skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's most likely based on the honor system. I mean, if you're willingly paying a visit there yourself, you came there to get work done and have some fun doing so, not to actively game and exploit the system. Plus, the cafe only has 13 seats, and the website says that the space is usually a photography studio (and only operates as a writing cafe during off-peak hours), so whatever irregularity that comes up can probably be dealt with on a case-by-case basis-- this isn't a public web app that needs to automatically defend itself from all sorts of attacks from any random hacker in the world.
For a solo developer, you can opt not to use any of the new features of JS.

But if you are working in industry and do some front-end programming… You are going to work with the features that other people around you have decided makes their life easier.

It is possible to work with like-minded souls that want to keep JS simple, but it certainly isn’t a given.
> whom of the software developers here would let a grad student come to their company and say "I did a masters in CS I will tell all of you how to do your dev work"?

Isn't this... how you hire people?
So? You access a few accounts that way, realize you're accessing people's private info, and then stop. No one is gonna charge you for that. Write a script and download a hundred thousand people's private data, that's a whole different thing.
> In practice, that can lag behind by months or even years and the only way to get necessary updates to get security fixes or get certain hardware working is many times to boot from Windows.

I feel like I get updates fairly often with my p50 on Ubuntu which is 5 or 6 years old at this point.

My gen 9 x1 carbon is the best Linux machine (which includes desktops) I've ever owned.
I don't think anyone wants to send radioactive waste to the sun. The possibility of it exploding during launch and spreading over a wide area is way too high.

Burying it deep down in the earth is far safer. Sure, someone might eventually dig it up someday, but that'd be limited exposure in a confined area.
What type of role do you have? It also really depends on the company. I am an IC SWE and at most have 2 meetings a day, and sometimes none.
You just need to run compressor lines (or cold air exhaust) from the heat pump to outside. All gas powered heaters have chimneys to exhaust carbon monoxide. I suspect there's a solution there for worst-case scenarios.

Most of the time, you just punch a small hole in an exterior wall, and run the compressor lines through that.

Edit: regarding supply, millions of heat pump hot water heaters and millions of air to air heat pumps are sold each year:

https://www.iea.org/reports/heat-pumps

They generally cost under $10,000, so some military could jusy buy the world supply for $10-100B and ship them to Europe. The US military could find that in its couch cushions.

However, Germany usually only installs 10,000's per year; more installers would be needed.
I have to imagine most users never actually login to the web app and interface via a mail client, either mobile or desktop.

It has been years since I logged into gmail, and the only reason I did was to re-enable IMAP which they disabled on their own for some reason.
Here’s a leaked photo of the feds implanting chips into Cisco routers intercepted in the mail https://o.aolcdn.com/hss/storage/midas/db10158b8ec29361c6177...
Most of “everyone” holding twitter are index funds that have absolutely no opinion on the matter whatsoever.
It’s a cascading effect though. 9% sell off. Ticker drops by some value. This then triggers stop losses, and another set of sell offs. It goes down the line until retail is left holding the bag.
If you want to really understand relaxation, try looking into tai chi and Qigong. These arts are profoundly rooted in relaxing in an extremely deep way. You don't realize just how much tension you have in your body, and it actually takes a long time to work through these layers of tension (which build up over our whole lives) until you can truly experience full relaxation.

I did yoga and zen meditation for years, but once I started practicing tai chi and Qigong, it was a whole different ball game. It's kind of hard to explain, because I was so completely unaware of just how deeply rooted and pervasive the stress and tension in my body was. Tai chi and Qigong have changed my life - I experience so much less chronic pain, and feel so much healthier and robust than I did with just yoga and seated meditation.

YMMV, as I got pretty lucky in finding an extraordinarily good teacher, but I cannot recommend it highly enough.
You have summed me up pretty well. Have spent years trying to figure out how to just be content and happy.
Are y’all out here really stressing over GitHub stars?

What in the world…

Write some unit tests, put a benchmark together, show me example commands to get started, ANYTHING substantial will mean much more to potential new users than seeing how many GitHub stars you have.

Just my two cents, I think this is WAY off the mark.
Have you ever tryed to send a file, a a picture or something over Bluetooth from Apple to Android?
I agree with this video on so many points. The fact that most people who haven't had a ride on a bicycle since they were in middle school as well as the fact it goes at speeds most people aren't fit enough to hit for long stretches without it being a downhill are important. Speed + inexperience = danger. Add to that the urban environment of motorists and pedestrians just seeing ebikes (and bicycles in general) as toys/recreational they do not give them enough caution when seen on the road. Even in places like the NL I am pretty sure most people think that those on ebikes may be regular bicycles that can only go so fast and underestimate the speed they are traveling at. Another thing to think about is how instantly an ebike can accelerate compared to a regular bicycle. If the cyclists legs are an indicator of speed/effort the ebike hides this (throttle or assisted) and makes it harder to even gauge the possible speed of them by eye alone.
I am worried about the risk of pneumothorax with uncontrolled use of such devices. If you are at risk I would be careful.
The plaintiff found a loop hole where he could sue because he did not work for Tesla, he worked for a third party and never had to sign an arbitration agreement. Tesla has closed this loop hole.
You are right actually, no easy money for me :(
My comment is literally a response to someone talking about a MacBook Air from 2012.

Regardless, the comment stands, as even though Apple's trackpads have improved I would still strongly prefer a device with physical left/right buttons.
Not every application runs in the browser i.e. not SPA and any injected frontend js would have to bypass browser's sandboxing to steal another domain's cookies i.e. a zero day which is beyond your threat model
A few of these case studies have been used to argue the extraordinary claim that brain volume has little or nothing to do with intelligence; authors have argued that hydrocephalus suggests enormous untapped cognitive potential which are tapped into rarely for repairs and can boost intelligence on net, or that intelligence/ consciousness are non-material or tapping into ESP.

The thing about this "counter-argument" is it's conflating a basic point - some people, maybe only a few, are able to exhibit normal human intelligence with a much reduced brain size - with a host of apparently idiotic position people have taken in response to this situation. But of course dismissing the basic on this basis is fallacious.
Yeah I think it's an article about "components". As far as I can tell the product is essentially a component library that treats components as completely standalone, so that they can be developed and versioned independently.

I agree building a blog isn't a great example. They were off to a bad start by saying it's hard to create a blog. Then they introduce a solution that seems to require existing knowledge of

- "forking"

- Typescript

- React

- components and props

- MDX

- The Bit platform

I feel like if you know all this stuff then you aren't going to have a problem building a blog.

And I feel like I could swap "The Bit platform" for Material UI or whatever and by the end of the post I'd be in the same place: not having a working blog :D
Does pages.cloudlare also run apps or just static pages?
Those sound like great changes. I'd love to see the algorithm in its current state
It's a 2ld for individuals, much like .com.au is a 2ld for companies. In this case, it's not actually supposed to match your real name, but nicknames are allowed.
Having a barrel charging port is a serious flaw. I have many devices, but I expect to carry a single charger for all of them; if my laptop has a non-USB-C charger than I need a separate charger for the headphones/phone/Kindle/etc which is extra weight to carry around, extra mess and e-waste.

The world has moved to a single standard for charging for all devices, we're just waiting for the "transition period" to run out as the devices with nonstandard charging expire, it's inappropriate to design new hardware with an obsolete charging approach.
Lisps are great because of their radical simplicity which saves you a ton time learning syntax.

You're going to need that time to invest in switching to Emacs.
>@InfraHaz twitch.tv/infraredshow

hmm that sounds familiar, oh yes : Amazon-Owned Twitch Spreading Russian Misinformation on Ukraine https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31030515

"One InfraredShow video streamed on Feb. 24—the day Russia began its invasion—was titled “RUSSIAN SPECIAL OPERATION AGAINST UKRAINIAN AGGRESSION,” echoing the language the Kremlin has used to describe the war. On the video, the host claimed that Putin had to go into Ukraine to stop genocide in the eastern part of the country: “Ukraine is sending these thugs, these genocidal neo-Nazi scum to the region to harass, terrorize, and attack the people living there.” That rhetoric mimics Putin’s false claims that Ukraine has been killing ethnic Russians and that its government is dominated by Nazi elements."

"The video, which also featured a “VLADIMIR PUTIN IS GOOD” watermark across the screen, had more than 24,700 views as of March 31."

"At least two dozen other videos from InfraredShow repeated Russian government talking points, with several prominently displaying the letter “Z,”"

and so on. Its either paid or ramblings of a deranged mind. Remind me of another guy, Frank James (recently in the news), had similar content here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtl9pjnppooRbj_YssCKxsA/vid...
It is only the trackpoint that locked me on ThinkPad. There is IMHO clearly a user base that would be willing to move away from Lenovo only if they could get an open replacement for that single part...
Well Twitter is both public and unprofitable.
Pewdiepie's compensation is intrinsically related to his subscriber count, no? That gives him a reason to care. Is your compensation similarly related to your github star count? I sure hope not..

If I unstar your repo, I have not taken anything from you because you never owned my star in the first place. Github presents this number to you as though it were important, to give you a dopamine hit when the number goes up. Their motivation for doing this is obvious. If you fall for this trick, that's on you. You have the choice to stop caring.

And even if the premise of these metrics being important were accepted, the fact remains that the removal of people from the watchers list is not irreversible. No irreplaceable documents were destroyed. No diaries were burned. If the repository had been deleted, commit history erased, that would be comparable to a diary burning. But that's not what happened (and would probably still be reversible.)
In America. Heating/cooling ducts and "outdoor units" that could be swapped are very rare in Germany. We use mostly radiators, and in newer buildings in-floor heating.

Both are based on warm water pipes.
Taiwan is a separate country.
Strictly speaking, it does have attachments. The <img> tag's `src` attribute can point to a remote resource or a resource attached to the email. This is an example of the latter.
Your point was valid. The way you framed it wasn't. You could take from that to better provide constructive rather condescending criticism.
Chainlink does not solve the oracle problem. In the best case, they put a "price" on fabricating truth in the blockchain world.

If the "source of truth" is distributed, what stops somebody from running a worldwide botnet which pretends to be "anonymous chainlink nodes/contributors" and feed false information to the blockchain? Even if there is a price for each node to participate in the consensus mechanism, then you just set up a price which is required before you are allowed to defraud the oracle. How much are you willing to bet on this possibly defraudable oracle?
Empty Autonomous Car Runs from San Francisco Cops
What are your go to book recommendations? No topic in particular.

Also! Just want to add that your work is really inspiring. I look forward to your videos more than any other. Cheers!
Negative after gas fees, in some cases.
Tiled workspaces turned out to be a perfect match for me. I can easily organize windows into any layout I want: tabbed full screen windows, editor and terminal. The keyboard driven interface is so nice it's actually frustrating whenever I have to use anything else. It's very simple and effective.
I run static sites on Amazon S3 storage with cloudflair in front.

It costs about 6 cents a month.
Regarding (1), any nuclear weapons may just remain on the sea floor.

For one, we've had nukes lost before by accident (called a "broken arrow" incident in US military) and its estimated around 50 have been lost at sea and never recovered[0].

The thing is, water is a really good radiation shield, and nuclear weapons must execute an extremely precise series of actions to detonate.

It may actually be safest to just leave them put.

[0]:http://www.aerospaceweb.org/question/weapons/q0268.shtml
Smart dictator isn't typically a sustainable strategy, there are democracies that do much better, the most typical example being Switzerland.

My impression is that this is a typical German reply to criticism, yes there are worse cases, but it's not helpful to find a worse comparison if you want to grow.

From my outsider view and having lived in a bunch of places, I don't have the impression that the German government is doing a good service to their citizens (and definitely not to expats in high earning jobs). The policy around nuclear power and coal is making Europe as a whole less stable and prosperous (again, my view).

Anyhow, not going to argue with a German, best decision I've made was to leave, worst was to move there in the first place.
Hi newbie developer here, where do i find and learn about ux design priciples like this? Just curious, thank you thank you.
TIL that the terminology changed at some point to refer to horizontal (e.g. 2K) rather than vertical resolution (e.g. 1080p). Probably ages ago.
This is what I do. Two sites minimal traffic and it's something like 6 cents a month.
Good lessons learned, thanks for sharing!
Corporate raiders did this all the time. Just look at the history of Carl Icahn in the 1980s.
Tell whoever is in charge that I want Inbox back, thanks, lol.
Probably the part about being treated like you're the problem no matter what you do.
It worked fine on mine but it's a weird and confusing gimmick.
> a can of pop

I love this colloquialism.

(Grew up in Western PA. Sounds like home.)
>I'm not convinced that would have really solved the problem.

It almost certainly would help. When you attempt to delete a world of warcraft character you are prompted with the character's level, among other info. This is the biggest difference you'll see between the delete procedure for a level 1 alt with < 1 hr played and a level 80 (or w/e) character with >10,000 hr played if you've named them similarly.

Because of the relatively low character limit and the popularity of alts, this feature (delete character) gets a lot of use and misuse so it's reasonable to expect the developers to have put some thought in to it.
It resets watchers also and people subscribed to issues. That negatively impacts the project
I had a similar situation a few years ago.

I knew I had strep, went to urgent care to get tested so I could get antibiotics. They said there was no way I had strep, and told me the white spots all over my throat were "stress cankers". I was really sick and ended up going back 2 hours later because I wasn't breathing well. They just blew it off again and wouldn't do anything for me.

5 hours later I was in the ER because I couldn't breathe and ended up having strep and pneumonia. ER doctor said I would have died if I had waited longer since I was had sepsis. He also told me that the strep test is only 50% effective so there is no way they should have been that dismissive of me.
Does anybody know: (a) how many nits the screen is, and (b) how many Whr the battery is?
What's your upper size limit for 1440p?
If you look at the building from above, looks like a swastika. Took me a while to get it
> If no one in the world drank, smoked pot, or did drugs, how much better off would we all be?

Perhaps that's true for your definition of "better off", which is perfectly fine, but it isn't universal. Even though I don't do drugs, I don't think it should be anyone's business to police what other people do with their minds and their bodies on their own time, as long as they don't pose a threat to anyone else.
Long shot but can this power two lg 5k displays? I'm guessing it can at least power one since it has thunderbolt 4 but I think it depends on how many "lanes" are available right?
Get people to send you email instead of getting into a video conference. It sounds like you are way out on the far end of the bell curve, though a lot may depend on your exact job description. Most people probably don’t have that many meetings. Personally, I have one video conference a week. Even that one meeting isn’t truly mandatory; I can miss it from time to time if I need to.
He suggested making the algorithm open source.
Most of the waste is inert after a decade. 58% is Very low level waste, 34% low level, 9% intermediate, and only 0.03% is high level[0]. Only the high level needs long term storage and deep geological repositories are well suited for this[1]. These big cask storage containers are mostly holding low and intermediate level waste. High level is often stored in the reactor or in another pool.

Mind you, in comparison the waste of gas is CO2, which is creating an existential crisis. (There's also other wastes like lead and heavy metals, from anything electronic, that need to be stored _forever_. Lead and heavy metals don't decay. They are dangerous forever.)

[0] https://nda.blog.gov.uk/2017/04/03/how-much-radioactive-wast...

[1] https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html
His point is, that at least half of the share holders are not happy selling for that price. Selling is a personal decision, and if at least half are not happy to be forced to sell, I don't see it being a good idea.

Even if the optimal price that's some supernatural being will suggest is lower than current price, it is still the decision of the share holders.

Optimism and hopes are worth a price, you are in ycombinator.com, a major buyer of optimism and hopes.
Interestingly, Breath demonstrates that what we used to think is an O2 advantage is actually a CO2 advantage.
Not only that, but it also removes a lot of opportunity for prejudicial discrimination that exists in the traditional loan application process. It ain't perfect (algorithmic bias/discrimination ain't exactly a rare thing), but it's at least more predictable and transparent.
Wow, you studied with Wim Hof in 2017, thats pretty damn cool! Its funny you say to start with 'Breath' because I was thinking you should start with Oxygen Advantage and then go to Wim Hof, but you sound like you have a much better background for legit recommendations. I had never heard of 'Breath' before. I'll definitely look into it. Is the Wim Hof experience just something one can sign up for? How did you end up there?
He would need to buy shares to take a controlling stake.
Should have offered $69 per share. Ultimate meme-lord status.
I read five tweets that the person in question posted…

He’s a nutcase. Twitch partnership is not employment, there’s tons of exit clauses for Twitch, and it makes sense to start cutting this fella lose. He’s a time bomb.

If you’re an accountant who does their job well, quietly, without issue, that’s fine. Even though it’s outside of work, if you were caught attending a columbine reenactment, or a flat earth brawl, etc, why should your employer keep you around? How long before you lose your marbles on the clock and destroy a business relationship or god forbid hurt someone?

I don’t think he’s well, and maybe he should think about doing some reflect during this time instead of broadcasting himself to the internet. Some quiet time to think might be good for him and and his peers.
Can you post some examples of "all of the racist and sexist rightwing memes he keeps shitposting on Twitter"?
Regarding the tangent, this sort of argument is exactly why 230 of the Communications Decency Act was enacted; court cases proved that, if a forum moderated their content (including profanity, hate speech, etc), they'd be open to all civil liability[0], while if they decided to moderate absolutely nothing they wouldn't be liable for the content the users posted[1]. This meant that companies either had to screen _everything_ by human review to ensure it wouldn't introduce undue civil liability, if they also wanted to moderate things like profanity, pornography, hate speech, etc. Congress didn't want this to be the internet of the future, so they passed section 230 to enable any service provider to moderate content for certain rules without being directly liable for all the civil crimes and torts users post on their service.

Safe to say that making them choose either extreme will lead to the eradication of social media as we know it, as there's no way Twitter or Facebook would let people post if doing so would require them to 100x their legal team to deal with all of the new lawsuits they're directly liable for.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratton_Oakmont,_Inc._v._Prod....

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubby,_Inc._v._CompuServe_Inc.
Correct. From a German perspective, it is also easier to support France in maintaining its Nuclear Power Plants (and focus on renewables at home), than to resurrect the few German ones.
Embedding E-Graph Rewriting in Constraint Handling Rules
Side question for all of you who are saying “the Lua language is very stable”: do you mean you're staying on Lua 5.1/5.2? If so, is this driven by LuaJIT essentially freezing everything in place by grabbing so many users and libraries off the PUC-Rio implementation? If not, what counts as stable to you? Lua 5.3 and 5.4 both have dialect incompatibilities with prior versions.
Yes, but the overwhelming majority of Googlers don't work on gmail.

My cynical take is that they have 2 billion users and aren't really interested in making significant changes to existing functionality.

When I was at Google, I really wanted fixed-width text (I managed to add this with a user style) and tree threading.
My Asus Chromebox only does 2242, which I haven't seen in large capacity from reputable vendors. Maybe they increased the length for future Chromeboxes though.
Fix is in flight now—thanks.
They leave the tab open, and possibly even leave the meter running[1] while you'e on a "break" - so you may end up paying for the time you were not in the cafe.

1. TFA doesn't say one way or the other, but the fact that they don't accept cash leaves the possibility open
That tweet is funny