skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve adopted a pattern of:

<dialog-text>

If they click ok:

Asking again to be sure you want to destroy masses of data

<dialog-text>

But even that fails if there is a language barrier.
your comment about the price being $70 a year ago seems off to me. that's not the value now so why should it be seen as such? if you were buying a house worth $400,000 and made an offer of $540,000 but were told no, this house was worth $700,000 a year ago the value of this fictional house now is still $400,000
There's a plethora of reasons, especially today. I used to do the whole "Windows for gaming, Mac for productivity" thing, but as time went on I started to really hate macOS. The first pet peeve of mine was Spotlight and it's file indexing, which would always melt my computer whenever I cloned repos or did anything outside of a blacklisted folder. Eventually I just disabled the file search altogether. Finder was also never my favorite file manager, but a lot of the reasons really just boiled down to HFS and APFS being really annoying to use, and Apple's own idea of how files/folders should behave. I never quite understood it, and Finder never felt like it helped me make sense of all the "magic".

Unrelated to your work (of course, nothing personal though), I really started to hate the time I spent developing on Mac. Deploying to Linux machines while running a decades-old FreeBSD amalgam kernel was an unbelievable pain in the ass, and I wound up spending more of my time fixing Mac stuff than actually developing software. The lack of a package manager burned me up too, since both Macports and Homebrew had their own issues that simply wasted too much of my time. About 3 years ago I pulled the trigger and switched my main machine to Linux, and I've never looked back since. Seeing that Apple is ditching x86 now, it looks like I made the right call (at least as a developer). Simply put, I spent too much time trying to make MacOS behave like Linux, and I was tired of constantly losing control/options.
How to Unlock NFT Value with Dr. Elena Ikonomovska
The point is that the people didn’t need to be evacuated.
Isn't this why aircraft carriers are also escorted in real-world situations to give them the support they need to operate within their means?
> If light rail were put up on it, the value of the adjoining real estate would suddenly go way up and the density would appear.

That would require rezoning low density residential areas, which is practically impossible.

> About a 10 minute walk (I've done it). Oh, the agony :-)

I've done it too. For a pedestrian, 8th street is a complete hellscape. How many people working/living in downtown would enjoy adding 10*2 minutes of hell each day to their commute?

> With modern technology, one set can service both directions safely.

How often is this done? If this would save costs, then all the new lines should be doing this, but I don't see it happening anywhere.

> Or it could be - maintained.

Bridges have a finite lifespan, and the trestle is almost 120 years old. It won't last forever, even if maintained.
Certainly, I hope anyone commenting on this will take note of the publishing date being more than 100 years ago.

Who your kids end up marrying is mentioned as a big driver of caste in the article. I think that holds true today as well. All things being equal, your professor / lawyer / doctor parents probably don't want you to marry a janitor.

And, I'm pretty sure this is true everywhere.

In a highly competitve place (mostly due to population), they'll say something like, "he's from the janitor class, but thats okay, because he's a doctor" to justify marrying outside the caste.
> The users can still see all their stars and find the private repo, which makes it not private.

Why seeing a start you made for a previously public repository makes it not private? People remember things too, there's also the webarchive. You should be able to unstar it or keep your star, the only difference is that you don't know if the repository still exists or not.
Feels like hyped keyword padding. From what I understand this is the opposite of what the meta verse people want. They’re looking to build stable and persistent things so that people will buy “real estate” and so on.
I picked up a Lenovo Thinkpad x131e Chromebook for $45 on eBay. A few rough spots, but fully functional. I managed to upgrade the RAM (max 8GB), the mSATA (64GB ~$18), and even add a 2.5" drive.

It's replacing my Samsung N120 netbook as a daily user.
I'm not sure I understand the question.

The point is to breathe in and out as strongly/deeply and slowly as possible. You don't "do" anything aside from breathing and increasing the difficulty mode as your strength improves (over e.g. weeks).

If you breathe out quickly you're losing a large amount of the benefit of the exercise.

PS - I own a POWERBREATHE Sport, no relation to the company or this study.
I’m sure it’s a real thing, not only with manga but also with literary writing. Like manga, a lot of novels in Japan are first published in serial form in weekly or monthly magazines, and publishers count on being able to run installments in each issue in order to keep their readers loyal. I subscribe to the monthly literary magazine Shinchō [1, 2]. The 364-page edition for May 2022—yes, it is still published only in paper form—contains chapters from eight different serialized novels as well as a half dozen serialized essays.

I’ve written for several Japanese publishers, including, for a while, a regular essay for a monthly magazine. While I don’t think my essay was drawing a lot of readers, in my interactions with the editor I could feel the pressure he was under to get my manuscript on time each month. He had a fixed number of pages to fill, and he didn’t want to have to substitute something else for a regular feature.

The Hilltop Hotel in central Tokyo used to be famous as a place where publishers would have their popular writers stay while finishing up novels [3]. The hotel is near the headquarters of several major publishing houses, and there used to be a lot of typesetting shops in the neighborhood. Apparently the editors would more or less camp out in the lobby or hallways of the hotel to pressure the writers to stay in their rooms and keep writing—a process known as kanzume. When a writer had produced ten or twenty pages of manuscript, the editor would take it directly to the typesetter to start the process of getting it into print.

The writer Hisashi Inoue [4], while prolific, was famous for putting off writing and missing publishers’ deadlines. In 1997, he was commissioned to write the first play to be performed at the New National Theatre, Tokyo. I happened to attend the opening performance on October 22, and I was surprised that the actors, all experienced performers, flubbed their lines and exits several times. I later read in the news that Inoue had finished writing the play at the very last minute and the actors had not had enough time to memorize the script or rehearse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinchō

[2] https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/新潮

[3] https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/山の上ホテル#「文化人のホテル」

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hisashi_Inoue
Yes, nuclear is so easy. Just chose it from the "power plant" options on the right, find a 4x4 empty square, and place it. Then, connect it to your power grid.

For those not playing Sim City, it's a bit more complicated. Governments don't get to do whatever they want, for example. They are bound by law just like everyone else, a principle known as the rule of law. Sure, it was a German guy by the name of Carl Schmitt that came up with some ideas about "emergency laws". And from that moment, it took ten years until democracy was done for (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Schmitt#Law_of_emergency_...).
This style of idea presentation is terrible. Block quotations long enough to be articles separated by one or two sentences of overessentialization, with no concise thesis or conclusion..

It strikes me that the author is employing deliberately excessive verbiage and appeal to authority to mask the confused nature of his core conjecture.
Ah yes, the “it’s different this time” fallacy.
Yes, yes. Calling out the Russians for amassing 100k troops on the border of a single bordering nation was such an egregious escalation. If I was Putin and didn't plan on invading, what leaders up to half a world away were saying about my actions would absolutely make me change my mind and send them all over the border, anyway.
Yeah, actually, I think your assessment is correct. Thank you for the observation.
The operators will make more money from renewables, so of course they don’t want to run fully depreciated nuclear plants.
> Not disinflationary like Bitcoin, but actually deflationary, with token burn

It's possible there's some recent development I'm not aware of so please fill in any gap here, but my understanding: Token burn is already in place since EIP1559 (base gas fees get burned now, instead of getting paid out to miners/validators. There is a separate priority fee for incentivizing inclusion in times of congestion). It will work similarly on ETH2. As laid out in EIP1559, this means that the ETH supply may be inflationary or deflationary at different times, depending on if total base fees are greater or smaller than miner/validator rewards. So it's not a given. However I could agree that given continued growth of Ethereum adoption, the deflationary hypothesis is not unlikely.

> Staking that 1 ETH just got 10% more expensive because the opportunity cost of staking that ETH increased relative to spending it.

Can you explain how this follows?

Shouldn't it be the opposite; as long as you don't require the immediate liquidity, deflation should mean that it's actually preferable to hodl, and staking rewards compound with that.

Aside from that, due to MEV, being a validator means you get reserved slots where you can [extract MEV yourself/safely submit transactions of your own without being front-run]. This is something that is today primarily taken advantage of by bigger or more proficient actors - meaning yes, this is a force towards validator consolidation. On the other hand I believe the "flashbots market" will likely become more efficient and accessible to the point where commonly used validator clients will have built-in interfaces to exploit this through an open market for privately broadcasted transactions (as mentioned in references this already is the case for ETH1). This means that over time the playing field gets leveled as getting a cut from MEV gets accessible for smaller non-professional stakers as well.

Looking at the current direction, I would agree in the sense that we're on the track for consolidation of staking power and resulting compounding centralization of ETH wealth, but not for the reasons you're stating, and I would not agree that smaller stakers are driven out by design - it works out that way despite the small-staker-incentive situation, not because of it.

Future EIPs may change the dynamics further in either direction. I don't think it seems obvious either way.
Incident Management: Get in Shape by Paying for a Gym That You Never Use
In public sector tech circles, I frequently get asked about incident management as I have a good thing going at a major transit agency.

Unfortunately, no one ever asks the right questions. I don't get asked about minimum viable runbooks, effective monitoring, or psychological safety... I get asked about products.

This is a post about how crappy incident management is not a problem you can buy your way out of.
Bitbucket is so slow and unreliable for us we regularly refer to it as Shitbucket. About as useful as a bucket of crap most of the time.
Intel BayTrail chipsets are well supported by some distros such as Fedora nowadays. Does the ChromeOS hardware come with additional quirks?
They didn't say anything about not liking maths, and they are specifically on this forum inquiring about a point of how computation can theoretically be done (and one which in this case is extremely relevant to mathematics, if you understood).

I can see that you needed to rant at someone about your revelation that humans can do computation too, but could you not have found a victim whose comment was at least superficially, tangentially related to what you're banging on about?
So the actual quote is:

> I studied nuclear energy generation in my two MSc in Industrial Engineering.

which to me sounds not like he actually did a masters in nuclear power generation, but took some courses during his masters. But even if he did, that doesn't make him an expert, 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"?

So yes this sounds exactly like the anti vaxxers, who say they studied some bioscience (or are even some doctors) and can somehow dismiss World renowned experts.
There are a bunch of dead subreddits, forums, sites, etc due to over moderation. Facebook is kind of a dead platform itself, being carried along by other properties, in part because of moderation mismanagement (also in part due to a changing demo.) And their moderation has actually been better than Twitter's in terms of transparency. There is certainly a delicate balance, there's no denying that, but there has to be some level of transparency and accountability for the censors or it just doesn't work. You can't have the whims of a moderator determine the fate of accounts with no explanation or consistency. Twitter has been an utter failure in this regard, even Jack had no explanation for some content bans and inconsistencies. The current CEO is even more aloof, or just supports the lack of transparency outright.

A more fair moderation system doesn't mean Twitter is going to turn into 4Chan. Everyone seems to hint that is going to happen, but have 0 evidence to support their claim. It just seems like some people are afraid some speech they disagree with might once again be allowed, like during early Twitter...it's almost like a power thing.
No one here is talking about Spinlaunch achieving Earth escape velocity, only orbital velocity.
There is some great potential for the land these old rails occupied if they are still owned by the rail company but no longer have tracks. Some of the spaces in urban/city areas are probably not the most desirable places, but others can (and have been) transformed into interesting spaces.

A great California Bay Area example is the REAP Center in Alameda. It's on a half mile of old rail line easement that's now what you might call an Urban Farm Makerspace, though those that make it happen would describe it much more eloquently.

I've stayed there a number of times when visiting, and it's this wonderfully peaceful place where you feel like you're away from the city, but are close to the estuary with Jack London Square basically in sight.

If you're ever wanting to see what an old rail line space can turn into, go check it out. It's anything but an "abandoned rail line".

https://www.reapcenter.org
Your last option sounds appealing to me here. Yes it does mean that you can never really make the name of your repo fully private after it's been started, but the name isn't really what's important most of the time.

And there's always the potential to add a other toggle when privating a repo that lets you force-remove all stars.
Inherited wealth leads to powerful dynasties, both at the local and national scale, who dominate local politics as well as economic opportunities. We see that in both India and the US.
OK, so my knowledge of physics is lacking, but wouldn't the decrease of non-centrifugal G-load also be a bit slow as it takes the atmosphere some time to slow down the speed of the projectile?
It looks great, but maaan, that keyboard is terrible

- f1-f12 aren't split in 4-keys blocks

- backspace, enter, etc. aren't the right-most keys. No additional spacing too on the right

- cursor block with crippled up/down

Touch-typing would be a nightmare. But backlight, yeah...
More likely is a feature to skip processing on short outputs, like `less -F`

```
-F ........ --quit-if-one-screen Quit if entire file fits on first screen.
```
Amazon. PowerBreathe. Around $70.
You can continue to use the LuaJIT that has been released? The Lua language has been very stable and has little need to develop for developments sake.

There are a few things that might be nice to have, but few of them are worth more platform churn.
I can point you toward endless debate by the leaders in my field about topics that are really important in my field, but my field is not itself very important.

Someone else will have to point you to the debate on really important topics.
4 billion years of iteration gets you a long way.
I visit several every day because I like my memes spicy, and I'm not afraid of new or controversial information. The super woke cultists and their narratives that dominate the mainstream ones quite frankly get repetitively boring and predictable after a while.

And yet I remain a lib left pot smoking hippy who wants Medicare for all, and minorities/gay folks to be as armed as they want to be.
Doctors hate him
I find the older utilities are more "ergonomically pleasing" and improve "quality of life" given the generally poor quality of today's software. Indeed the "switching cost" would be high, as I would lose the ergonomic pleasure and quality of life improvement, not to mention the level of efficiency and productivity, I get from the "classic" UNIX utilities.
you may believe that your positions are worth more than their current price but the reality is that they aren't otherwise they would be selling at the higher price. the price of an asset is its true value
Any idea on how to do this without the device?

Probably someone with Pranayama can comment - to me this seems a modification of anuloma-viloma (alternate nostril breathing).
>I would argue that believing in one conspiracy theory makes you much more susceptible to others, because they all require a flawed type of logic.

Do you believe that 9/11 happened? By any definition, that was a conspiracy among hijackers. We have the government's theory of how that conspiracy unfolded, as well as a variety of other theories about how that conspiracy unfolded (some extremely unhinged). If you do believe that 9/11 happened, then you believe in at least one conspiracy theory. Does that make you "susceptible" to others? The fact is that any time two (or more) people get together and make a plan that isn't public, that is a conspiracy. This happens every day, millions of times per day. This happens in every board room, every statehouse, every hall of power. Every one of these is a "conspiracy" that people may or may not have theories about. The fact that there are many mentally ill people out there who have unhinged ideas about absurd conspiracies doesn't make the fact that there are many actual conspiracies unfolding around us every day.
They've taken in 200,000 refugees in the last six weeks or so, or as much as the US has, in total, since 2016.

They are also paying about 10 x as much as the US in GDP terms for the existing sanctions against Russia, because they do far more trade with the country than the US.

They also have a 40-year history of being unwilling to allow arms exports to anyone but NATO countries and the likes of Switzerland, far more than any other nation, and at considerable costs to local industry.
isnt this what a stroke does
I think it’s mostly the people. They are die hard about their culture. At most of my workplaces, culture is generic and the company would be willing to set whatever culture rules seemed to work.
I wish you luck! Just don’t lead a violent revolution based on a good-sounding-on-paper idea near me ok?

Especially since the most murderery ones tend to come from those.
Except china rigs every single request? How does it even matter at that point. ROFL.
> But a collective action at this scale is pretty difficult to orchestrate.

maybe, maybe not. Mastodon & the Fediverse has been around long enough to establish itself as a Twitter-like "alternative". it's crossed the scope at which it's hard to get concrete numbers about how many people actively use it, but lower bound's around 500k MAUs across 10k instances. we get waves of new users _every_ time something controversial happens around Twitter. the largest instance (which accounts for about 15% of all users) gained 12k new users in the past week [1], so figure 50-80k across the board; some of which leave after a week, some of which properly embed themselves.

no, these aren't big-tech-co numbers, but it's a large enough base to be accommodating to certain types of today's Twitter users. not _every_ Twitter user cares about having 300M peers v.s. 500k peers, and bridging between Twitter and ActivityPub works ok enough to ease that a bit, especially if you were primarily using Twitter as a glorified RSS feed.

[1] https://mastodon.social/@Gargron/108132679274083591
Not all trackpoints are the same.

ThinkPads are unfortunately uncontested.
Ask HN: Have you tried hacking a fob?
after the price falls I believe he buys back 51% stake rather than starting a new
If so inclined we could equally well cast the desire to just act in accordance with one's own desires and not contribute to some sort of greater plan as childish. Doesn't really rise above the level of an insult.
People mocking the very concept of free speech by saying "freeze peach" during The Fattening of reddit in 2015 was one of the most appalling things I've ever seen.
Another critical failure of Truth: Trump wasn't posting on it. Trump can't carry a platform he himself couldn't bother to use. Truth might've survived launch on that core difference alone, and an Elon-backed service might work if Elon himself actually uses it.
I was interested, but sadly the German keyboards are only available in combination with an intel 11th gen mobile CPU. I really wanted the Ryzen variant. I wonder if the keyboard can be bought separately - the layout at least looked compatible with that.
Another point against it is the screen resolution - I really wanted to have a 1440p screen this time around.
GitHub should restore it and they should do it to cause themselves pain so they address the the improvement they can make to the Uc.
Furthermore, you are likely to encounter three different libraries that partially implement your desired feature set.
Truth Social still has a waitlist. They failed to attract the critical mass of users in day 1
The ultimate market correction is when everybody is dead.
I find it hilarious and refreshing for someone so rich and so powerful to not have a focus group tested, bland, grey façade. He completely embraces the juvenile humor that I hope I have until the day I die. Just my personal opinion.
In case people want to read more about the author – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._R._Ambedkar
Just not deleting them in the first place, or not deleting them until explicitly asked to, would suffice, and would be, ultimately, less code. So, I am not buying the apologetics.
Equity Research and the Investment Banking Division are completely different groups with procedures in place to make sure they never interact with each other.
> I imagine the FDA has zero tolerance for vendor software that is bundled with dark patterns

Here's a recent case of a nurse going to prison for a medication error, where the UX of the medical cabinets is blamed in a big way: https://khn.org/news/article/radonda-vaught-fatal-drug-error...

> The case against Vaught hinges on her use of an electronic medication cabinet, a computerized device that dispenses drugs and is widely used in hospitals
>
> ...
>
> Vaught triggered an override that unlocked a much larger swath of medications
>
> ...
>
> Some experts have said cabinet overrides are a daily event at many hospitals.
>
> Vaught insisted in her testimony before the nursing board last year that overrides were common at Vanderbilt, and that a 2017 upgrade to the hospital’s electronic health records system was causing rampant delays at medication cabinets. Vaught said Vanderbilt instructed nurses to use overrides to circumvent delays and get medicine as needed.