skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UPS introduced next-day air service in select markets in 1982 and UPS Airlines founded in 1988, Fedex was founded in 1971 with a focus in overnight delivery. He launched his company in the shadow of a juggernaut.

Naming his company- even better, he apparently gave his dozen or so planes random serial numbers to give the impression he had way more planes. Plane #136 coming in!

Starting at 3rd base- this might be said of the Fords or for the Waltons, but Fred did not inherit the business he built. Yes he had a privileged start, but his daddy certainly didn't hand him an air freight business.

I certainly understand not liking his politics. His comments in the article are bristly.
My hometown in Ireland has "Well, boy" as a colloqial greeting people use between each other. We had neither the empire of other european countries to bring black people here against their will, or the economic appeal to attract them willingly, so this is a term that evolved in a world relatively devoid of black people.

But, bring that to the US and greeting a black american with "boy" has a very different connotation. And there's totally valid reasons to do with local historical conditions that means that this is inappropriate to use in that context.

Does that make it wrong for people in my home town to greet each other like that? I don't think so. I think it's very uninclusive for Google to impose an american context where there is none.
Sci-fi is in a bad state not just on Netflix but everywhere. I hoped arriving in the space age would mean more programming, but my fear of it becoming mainstream meaning that a sprinkling of science/space in the background of whatever drama, horror, thriller, etc becomes what's categorized as sci-fi. There's very little where science plays any meaningful part in the premise or plot.
This is really great to see an open source project coming up with a viable business plan to support the project development.
Leetcode grinding is suggested as necessary by everyone, including recruiters (in-house or 3rd party), hiring managers, prospective colleagues. You can see comments from devs at FANGs even in this thread.
You might want to check out Kanopy.

https://www.kanopy.com/
Not in my experience. You can use the —-link flag to get it to use hard links so it doesn’t need to move the data at all. Have been through this process myself a few times and it only took seconds on a 50-100GB db. I’m always a little surprised with how week it works.
not even close to the same thing.

Playing a game a football requires many players - helping out someone less fortunate than yourself requires zero involvement of others.

Claiming "if only other people would join in I would do the right thing', is worse than virtue signaling, it.s disgusting.
The New York Post is a poor source for anything. Please read the article Lorenz wrote [0] before coming to a conclusion on this story.

"Libs of TikTok" is a far-right hate account that directs harassment toward LGBT+ people, often teachers. The harassment often includes death threats and has resulted in some teachers being fired [0].

Libs of TikTok often participates in the harassment by, for example, specifying what school district a person in the video works for [1], or by calling for "any teacher who utters the words 'I came out to my students' [to] be fired on the spot" [2]. The account has also been credited with helping repopularize the homophobic trope of equating LGBT+ people with pedophiles [3].

The account has become highly influential in anti-LGBT+ circles, for example being cited by the press secretary of Ron DeSantis, noted proponent of Florida House Bill 1557, also called the "Don't Say Gay" bill [4]. Its creator has had interviews on Fox News, which often does news segments on the account's content [6].

Finally, regarding the "doxxing" accusation, I feel this tweet summarizes my thoughts on that:

> "I completely agree there needs to be a high bar for reporting about someone anonymous. An influencer who sets the agenda for the culture war online and on TV, and who influences lawmakers? Absolutely, in the public interest. Random queer teachers? Absolutely not." [5]

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/04/19/libs-of...

[1] Censored screenshot https://twitter.com/classicyeet/status/1516486714344321032

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20220306004129/https://twitter.c...

[3] https://twitter.com/Esqueer_/status/1511820217088806915

[4] In [0], also see https://www.mediamatters.org/twitter/anti-lgbtq-twitter-acco...

[5] https://twitter.com/whoisernie/status/1516492183171436546

[6] https://www.mediamatters.org/fox-news/fox-news-using-libs-ti...
I live in Los Angeles and am lucky enough to rent on a street that is single family houses. It is illegal to build a duplex here, or a structure above 2 stories, even though each house must be 2500 sqft still.

People who are pro-market forces (such as myself) believe strongly that if you were allowed to build apartment buildings in neighborhoods like this that enough capital absolutely would be raised to raise supply. After all, you could take the current house I rent now and put in two walls for under 50k and start renting it out as a duplex two families but that is currently illegal. Hard to blame the market forces for this.
In Javascript SSR, if you need the same logic on the client and server, define an API module + interface. Make a different API bundle on the server that calls NodeJS functions, file reads, whatever, directly. Make an API bundle on the client that makes AJAX requests to your API endpoints. Now your Javascript can call the same `api.fetchWhatever()` method, and await the result, and it works on the client and server (if you need it). It's a very nice pattern.
The interface is really awesome. Nice work overall! I feel like this is something a financial institution/investment firm would seek to acquire.
What does that have to do with the impact of oil production?
I suspect variable-length instructions are a big gain because you get to pack instructions more tightly and so have fewer cache misses. Though, obviously, it's going to depend on having an instruction set that yields shorter text for typical assembly than fixed-sized instructions would. (In a way, opcodes need a bit of Huffman encoding!)

Any losses from having to do more decoding work are probably offset by having sufficiently deep pipelines and enough decoders.
First of all great work! But did you also consider the step after re-use? What happens to the components and the materials in recycling?
Good question. I'm not sure I would necessarily bend to them, but it really depends on the situation. What's on the line? What are the costs and benefits of acting, or not acting? Do I really need to die on that particular hill at that particular moment? Can I just smile and nod and save that argument for another day, or move to a different room?

I will admit that what makes this easier for me is that I think society is generally moving in the right direction, towards more diversity, more equity, more tolerance, less racism, etc. If I felt things were going in the wrong direction, I would stand up against it. But it's always easier when the river carries you in the direction you want to go.

Sorry I don't have a great answer here, but what I do know from experience is that most of the time, standing solely on principle while the hilltop is crumbling underneath you isn't a very safe place to be. :-)
> To add. I am gay, I have certain use cases for the related "F" word. I can almost guarantee it will complain about it... but using it is also my right. And some people find "Queer" offenses and some do not, I have seen some heavy debates about it in the community. I would not want Google to take a stance on that.

Sigh. This has become such a point of contention and it really makes me sad. I despise playing the "I'm gay" card, but I've had so many straight people try and police me for my vocabulary or demeanor. A couple years ago I was walking out of a theater with some friends, and I called a ridiculous scene "gay" in the lobby; to my surprise, a woman in her mid-20s looked up from her phone and rushed over to me so she could lecture me on how derogatory I was being. Having to explain to her that my boyfriend is waiting to pick us up in the parking lot is not a discussion either of us wanted to have.

Again, I really do hate talking about my sexuality, mainly for reasons like this. But I genuinely find the "LGBTQ white knights" types more harmful to my daily life than the people who are just blatantly homophobic. If someone hurls an insult at me, I can just ignore them. If someone stops me to correct my behavior or educate me on queer sensitivity, now I have to humiliate the both of us. I don't want to spend my time doing that.

It's a good day to be a Libreoffice user, I guess.
Latinx is revolting, full stop. Nobody who speaks (using the lips and tongue) Spanish as their only language will adopt it.

Spanish isn't the jumbled mess that English is. It has a lot of rhyme and reason to it. While not without exceptions, its rules are generally quite reliable.

"inx" is a not a Spanish syllable. You can't pluralize it. You can't rhyme with it. Hell, you can't barely pronounce it.

I get so tired of people popping up to defend the idea as if it's not so bad, invariably citing data collected from bilingual, second-generation US immigrants. Stop. If it's important to you, then at least have the sense to argue for "Latines", which at least kind of makes sense and doesn't sound like something invented by an English speaker who had only ever seen Spanish written, not spoken.
An article by the Raymond Chen. Here's Joel Spolsky's contemporary take on Chen:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...
>>I don't see it as virtue signaling.

Of course you don't.
Reporting that hits home: Covering science for local audiences
There is some really exciting stuff "https://github.com/WebAssembly/proposals" I'm particularly excited about stack switching.
> The difference between the 11th and 12th gen Intel is big enough I don't want to spend the next three years regretting it.

With the Framework though, the CPU (motherboard) is intended to be replaceable. There will likely be (assuming there isn't one already) a secondary market of individual parts.
Let me know how it goes! One trend I noticed with people coming to this from budgeting apps like YNAB is that sometimes the Cash-Flow Priority system in ProjectionLab takes a minute to grasp. And for emergency fund / cash reserve goals, I'm in the process of adding a few more options to try to provide better support for different strategies there. If you find yourself looking for those, you can try them out on the early access site here (v3.0.1): https://projectifi-201a2--dev-xsmyy9im.web.app
> a clean implementation and no compatiblity hacks

Ignoring the minor typo, this statement will cause some in the audience to frown ;) The value of an implementation like this is the compatibility hacks. Maybe take a few leaves out of the PyPy/HPy book.. PyPy has been amazing from the outset, but only a fraction of the community have been able to use it because the compatibility story initially was very weak. 15 years later and it's still not quite there, and consequently neither are the users.
Right people should but this will only increase people being deluded, because of it's ease of use. And it's not like any of us are immune to being deluded either; I'm sure there are things I and others take as truths because the facts we found them upon were carefully fabricated to have no holes.

If I saw a masterfully crafted video of vaccines actually being implanted with microchips, wouldn't I believe it? I'm not an expert on identifying deepfakes, nor should I be just to consume media. I think this is a valid cause for concern and will make things worse rather than keep it the same.
why? only helping a few people is not good enough?

I can't help everyone, so I will just help myself?

I bet lots of multi-billionaires use the same twisted logic to justify their selfish behaviors.
Nouns aren't actually grammatically gendered in Esperanto. But when a noun refers to something that can physically have gender, male is the root or default.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_reform_in_Esperanto
The high rises in NYC are mansions.
Hate to suggest GoDaddy but yeah for above an account is $6/mo.
I feel it's retarded.
True. Another reason to avoid too much aligning is to help reduce reliance on N-way cache collision avoidance.

Caches on modern chips can handle keeping up to some small fixed number, often 4, objects all in cache whose addresses are at the same offset into a page, but performance may collapse if that number is exceeded. It is quite hard to tune to avoid this, but by making things not line up on power-of-two boundaries, we can avoid out-and-out inviting it.
Was looking forward to this. Excited to see what people can make with an easily available high powered SBC.
What country is that? I'm pretty sure it will have issues of inclusivity, you just don't see them because you're not affected by it.
Dunno, the US pacified Germany and Japan w/o totally destroying them and deporting people to Siberia like Russia does. I'd pick US hegemony over Russia's anytime, thank you. Russians only ”solve” problems with violence, huge massacres and war crimes. Human life has no price for Russian dictators. Russia is not a democracy, it is a feudal state and feudalism has no place in the 21st century.

This quote straight from general Aleksandr Lebed illustrates how Russia handles things:

"I told the hooligans [separatists] in Tiraspol and the fascists in Chișinău – either you stop killing each other, or else I'll shoot the whole lot of you with my tanks"
Lenovo P series has great repairability! Will definitely be getting a framework next, though.
At this point the vast majority of everyone alive has only ever heard 'retarded' used as an insult, few people today ever had it applied to themselves in any legitimate context. For that reason I think there's not much point in trying to police its use as some kind of special case -- at this point it is exactly like calling someone a dumbass.
Toronto has tons of upzoning. There are developments all over the city.

The problem is that your primary residence is a tax-advantaged vehicle in Canada (infinite tax-free capital gains). So the optimal choice is always to buy as much real estate as you possibly can. People also use their children to hold deeds when they want to expand into second and third homes. The tax advantaged status drives the Canadian housing bubble

People are regularly talking about "housing cannot be both a good investment and affordable". In Canada, it is a 'good investment' by tax law.

Look at how much real estate prices have diverged from rent in Toronto. It is mind-boggling. The gap's growth accelerated with COVID-era quantitative easing.
>"If cancel culture actually existed, there would be many examples we could point to. But there aren't."

>"Cancel culture isn't random individuals telling you to shut up, or drowning out inanity. That's just free speech."

As a point of order, it's not profound to say that no examples of "thing" exist when you apply your own definition that frames all instances of "thing" as something entirely different.
Any plans to sell this or other mainboards separately?
No, I made a point about a specific thing and you keep not responding to it, so I give up.
They don't solve "the problem of trust" but instead the much narrower "how can a group of entities, who mutually do not trust each other, have a ledger whose state they can all agree on". Crypto loosely solves trust in trustless environments, but I'm having a hard time finding where that is nicely applicable. Most transactions already require a certain base level of trust. So, yeah, dog shit has a pretty clear use case and value whereas NFTs do not. Would love counter-examples for that though. The best I've found is in the art world, where having a token that corresponds to a given work would make it much easier to track the "official" version (vastly reducing the value of any more than one forgery substantially), and I guess the various traders and dealers don't have a high degree of trust in one another so this public and distributed ledger would help with that. Obviously a lot of other problems but it at least demonstrates a hint of some value.
I have never seen that in the US. Any significant remodels are on the order of decades. My house is 200 years old.
It's been only 3 months free for a while now.
What was the size of the model(s)?
Cookies suffer from the same problem as localStorage - they change with new devices or clearing data, so won't truly hold a long-lived user state.

(And yes, I see the username and suspect this was a joke comment, but still.)
Licensing costs for M4 are much higher than for M0
We hope and expect that many of the re-use use cases can have longer lifetimes than a laptop normally would (e.g. a pfsense box that happily chugs away in a closet for a decade), but past that point, it enters the same disposition stream that electronics can safely be recycled through by consumers. We're working on making that experience easier by having the QR code on each module point to a page that includes local certified recyclers in the future.
but then you lose out on a massive amount of information sharing that you'd normally get via body language
It makes no difference for privacy in that you already told Google which page you were going to by following the link. If they implemented AMP as a more traditional redirect instead of a cache then they would get the same information and you would still see the non-Google site in the address bar at the end.
Thus, you are confirming there is a hugh level of complexity.

I want to add something else on top of what's in that gist: ssr is slow, rendering an application twice (on server and client) is just slow.

We only do that for cache and seo, every other page suffers.
That's a very cheerful take about people's ability to update about politics after a law fails to give them a promised result. I wish I lived in the territory corresponding to your map.
I’m looking for a wiki written in Go that has back links (referenced by) support.
Does it account for improvements in electrical, air con, comms?

Regardless, we don’t need a fancy index to observe how fucked the market is.
Yep, the Mainboard is available as of today: https://frame.work/products/mainboard?v=FRANFG000A
This is why it is a hint that asks for an action. It also covers active/passive sentences, run-on sentences, etc. In other words, all the features that modern grammar & spellchecker have.

Look at this app for example: https://hemingwayapp.com/

The added colors that are not present in Google Docs are incredibly helpful.

The fact that you feel threatened by a tooltip that includes text that is present in most dictionnary is irrational.

See for example what Merriam-Webster already has under "Eskimos":

"Eskimo is a word that presents challenges for anyone who is concerned about avoiding the use of offensive language. Its offensiveness stems partly from a now-discredited belief that it was originally a pejorative term meaning "eater of raw flesh," but perhaps more significantly from its being a word imposed on aboriginal peoples by outsiders. It has long been considered a word to be avoided in Canada, where the native people refer to themselves as Inuit, a word that means "people" in their language. But not all the native people who are referred to as Eskimos (such as the Yupik people of southwestern Alaska and eastern Siberia) are Inuit. Eskimo has no exact synonym; it has a general meaning that encompasses a number of indigenous peoples, and it continues for now in widespread use in many parts of the English-speaking world."

Meanwhile Cambridge Dictionary has "Note: Some of these people consider the term Eskimo offensive, and prefer the word Inuit."

Collins has: "These peoples now usually call themselves Inuits or Yupiks, and the term Eskimo could cause offence."

This is not new information pushed by Google. This is simply technology making our lives easier.
Second derivative is negative
> Must have changed since I last looked into this

Should make you wonder how much other outdated/incorrect information you unknowingly spread in the same fashion.

> Sadly, this means that if I lived in Germany, it would be much cheaper for my family to drive everywhere.

Only if you don’t factor in massive discounts for children (who ride for free until they’re 15) or even small groups of people. Eg. the Bayern-Ticket - can’t really beat a day trip to an alpine lake town for 32eur total (for a couple with young children, and no need to book in advance).

Oh, And don’t forget about that 25% Bahncard discount that pretty much pays for itself after taking two train trips in a year.

> FWIW, the travel times you post are not instructive, because you are not going to drive from Hbf to Hbf.

Ending up in the centre next to a main station is actually one of the biggest benefits over flying or driving in my experience. Maybe it’s just the way I plan my trips, but I almost always end up wanting to be in the centre of wherever I’m going to, anyway.
I'd like a quick and easy way to get back to "my list" and "continue watching" without having to page through the feed. Neither ever seem to be in a consistent place. (I have the same gripe with Amazon Prime).
Not really "unjust" here. It was unofficial, popped up right as the war began, violated Geneva conventions multiple times, and posted a bunch of questionable content over its lifetime.

I'm 100% on Ukraine's side, don't get me wrong. But this account wasn't official and their content could actually hurt Ukraine come time for the ICJ trials.
Yes, there are sound reasons for it to be optional. It is remarkable how little the penalty is, on M1 and on x86. Apparently it takes a really huge number of extra transistors in the cache system to keep the overhead tolerable.
Same. But we can keep looking for opportunities to learn math in our spare time. For me though, old CS books have a lure all their own :) Maybe an algorithms book (plus MathOverflow) or TLA+ as a gateway.
Mark off China and Russia from the list. With Russia it's obvious, while for China, the CCP has clamped down on capital flight starting two years ago. They keep clamping down harder, which is a big reason they banned crypto

https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3158048/c...
Imagine a car slamming on anti lock brakes versus one coasting to a stop.
I just put in some numbers and wow. Unless I'm missing something incredible my findings are kinda depressing.

The top 5% salary in the UK is £81,000 -> after tax is £54,817. £4568 a month. Say you spend £2k a month. That's £2568 for investments per month. Using the calc, it seems you would be able to retire at age 50.

I quickly checked the US salary percentiles and the top 5th percentile of £81,000 in the UK is equal to the top 15th in the US. Thats 3x ceiling you could climb through not to mention taxes in the US are much much better?

Am I crazy?

https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/percentile-points-f...
https://www.thesalarycalculator.co.uk/salary.php
https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-individual-income-perce...
Still sounds silly to me. The bogus anti-CRT panic is a much more real and direct threat to education. Or Texas’ longstanding ability to effectively veto the textbooks used by schools nationwide.

The optional little squiggly underlines are fine.
As long as we are weighing things carefully, and weighing the right things, I'm on board.
I was was told to use firebase cloud functions literally yesterday.

You can pre-parse and pre-process JSON responses to minimize the payload size and customize it for your frontend needs. Makes dealing with client secrets and configuration easier too I believe. I didn't want to rewrite a bunch of backend code so this was one of the simplest solution.
The games in question are for handheld systems (Game Boy and Game Boy Advance, specifically).