skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JavaScript Runtime for Raspberry Pi Pico
Oapen: Open-access online library and publication platform
Private property cannot hurt you, yet property ownership is restricted (e.g. you have to pay taxes). Restrictions often exist not to prevent immediate harm, but to make society functional and enable implementation of other rights. Restriction of free speech can be necessary if it is used to incite violence, thus triggering violation of other rights.
You can still learn these skills. In fact, the wide access to knowledge should give you enough to learn these skills without ever having to ask someone else. The larger reality is a lot of these people don't need to learn these skills, so they won't, for various specific reasons.

Same way you can ask a ton of people gen X and higher how to open a Word document, many of them don't know. They don't even know where to get the information besides asking family and friends, because that's their modus operandi. Tons of human support still has a job only because these people can't figure things out without another person helping them.

Every generation currently alive has a large degree of learned helplessness. The areas where they are helpless just vary.
if you're buying construction supplies in north america you're not going to get metric sized pipes for like, sticking a robust mast in the ground.

whereas 54, 60, 72-cell pv panels with aluminum frames made from 156mm cells are manufactured in metric dimensions.
Lessons From 10,342 Blog Posts on Growth
despite this flag having expired, you can temporarily re-enable it with the flag
chrome://flags/#temporary-unexpire-flags-m100

https://old.reddit.com/r/chrome/comments/ue4pa5/why_has_the_...
Would like office away from home, but don't want commute or open floor plan.
Opera singers learn the International Phonetic Alphabet in order to perfectly pronounce foreign languages without having any idea how to speak those languages.
The Internet Archive and Alexa Internet
OP's point with refrigerated containers is that they are large sources of heat (since creating a cold volume heats up the external volume by a larger amount), not that they are more vulnerable to heat in the tunnel.
3k MRR, but with a huge amount of extra stress on top of your full time job. It's not necessarily worth it, and the type of thing that leads to massive burnout.
Contextualizing the present with the past is less dangerous than feverishly articulating the uniqueness of circumstances. It's more helpful to be aware of current events as a continuation of past events since it allows a better understanding of the present.

As an individual, it doesn't serve you well to exist in a fog of worry among perceived threats. Volatility should be understood as a common facet of life so you can shape your competence to deal with it, rather than assume a static environment that demands alarm with every variation.
Don't have the time to investigate the data, however, I have suspicion that they are neglecting the additional meat production from raising cattle.

Dairy is only a fraction of the overall cattle industry, and an even smaller part of supplying the protein needs of people necessary to live healthy lives.

Not only that, as per article:

> A liter of dairy milk is not comparable to a liter of plant-based milk in terms of its nutritional profile.
What laws are you referring to specifically?
"Milk alternatives" (i.e. products marketed as such) are only so in the same sense that any food is a milk alternative, namely that they can both provide nutrition. That's about as far as the similarity goes.
"Are Cows really Bad for the Planet? Why did we start blaming them?":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdrhpThqlCo
I'm only saying what I said, that USA won't get evicted without exerting great pressure to stay. I don't think USA would go to war with Italy, but the position is too valuable to give it back without resisting.
How to skip CORS preflights and speed up your API with polyfills
As true as that may be it also completely ignores the point that luck might include that an individual's parents are wealthy, as well as generous enough with their wealth to lend - or give - some to said individual.

I think to your point: all the luck in the world won't fix a bad execution. It could still be commendable when a person who gets lucky is able to turn that luck into success.
Except there's a mob outside with pitchforks, and the conductor and engineer are part of it[1], and everybody in it has the same look on their face, "You really thought you could get away?" as the air brakes hiss into their fail-state, and everyone on board the train realizes the red herring of the burning station didn't work out.

[1]: https://coloradosun.com/2022/04/08/bnsf-railway-attendance-p...
I’d like to make a meta response to your post not about specific points you raised but how you made your point.

I’ve been a fairly progressive or at least liberal my whole life. I also like to look at what the data tells us.

I’m not certain that looking at “data” means we have real facts. At best, we have some quantitative representation that fits the narrative being pushed by its creators.

Within progressive circles, I’ve seen data showing that the new generations are placing family on hold because they can hardly afford things, despite having “well paid” jobs. Other data shows that these millennials are all living with their parents. But then there’s another study saying something completely different. People slice and dice whatever information they have to fit whatever narrative.

I’ve personally become less willing to engage in conversation or debate when someone comes in and claims to have the data refuting what everyone is seeing with their own eyes and living day to day.

It’s like in Seattle. We have homicides, shootings about every week. A woman was recently beaten with a baseball bat at a transit station. But then the local government and its outsourced “activist” advisors say we cannot and should not lock up the suspect (who confessed) because he’s a minority, and minorities have faced systemic racism, etc etc. and the real solution is to increase taxes on billionaires. “I have some data, therefore I know more and I’m right and everyone else is wrong.” No thanks.
Yeah my take is this is pretty meaningless - I "consider" quitting my job at least once a month and I have complete flexibility with remote work.

Anecdotally up until recently we had a "hybrid" location requirement on our positions and consistently lost candidates to other companies offering remote.

"Are you willing to move?" "yes."

"Do you have a strong preference to not move?" "also yes."
Is that not a good thing? Starches break down into sugars in the body anyway and presumably have similar deleterious effects on the liver. May as well enjoy tasting them.
Many domains have expired or content is no longer available.
> Is there no distinction between teaching children about "sex" and teaching children about families and relationships?

Show me where the Florida law says anything about "families and relationships?" Young kids don't view parental relationships as inherently sexual, and therefore talking about different kinds of families doesn't require talking about sexuality.

That is, in fact, pretty much the point of the law--to prevent teachers from using discussions of families as a vehicle to talk about sexuality and sexual attraction to third graders.
Just spamassassin and postgrey that ship with mail-in-a-box (https://github.com/mail-in-a-box/mailinabox).

I had an issue last year with it not detecting or learning a particular Russian spammer but as of ~4 months ago they all now correctly go to spam. Otherwise it's been very good.
Is there some sort of milk collectors guild I don’t know about?
For a latte? It's like 80% milk...
"Milk" still means "cows milk" at every coffee shop I've been to, and I would be embarrassed to say "cows milk", as if I'm importing some internet culture war into the real world. Literally everyone will know what you mean if you say "with milk", unless you are at some specifically vegan coffee shop.
> Trains are great, but are losing out to trucks (...)

They really aren't. It's already known that there's a distance and throughpot threshold where roadway and railway make more sense. The main blocker on the ralway side is that infrastructure costs are quite high, and roadway's flexibility always involves trucks handling the last mile.
I'm guessing this comes from the California / Bay Area perspective where 200k salaries are not rare (but a "just ok" house costs $2.5 million)
Robinhood reports 43% revenue decline
America hasn't always been the 1950s. We'll survive a bit longer. There is polarization but it's not as much as the far left and far right would like you to think (that basically the world is burning down). Although Putin may burn it all down for us if he has a terminal illness like some people are proposing. That's the only significant threat I see to American and civilization itself. I mean it's a strange game. We can't cave to him but if we don't he may be the suicidal dictator with nukes that we were always worried about.
Ask HN: If you could live anywhere in the world, where would you choose to live?
Specific “barista” blends. Eg Barista Oatly Milk.
If you want something even more foamy, try Wunda Milk.

In a blender, the foam can double the height of the drink - so fill the container only half full
So does cow milk. 7g* of added sugar in a cup of Oatly, about 8g of various sugars in a cup of milk. Oatly add the sugar to more closely simulate the flavour of milk, but it tastes about as sweet... and both are way too sweet if you ask me.

*The nutrition profile is a bit more complicated as I think they add enzymes to break down starches in the oats, so you end up with more sugar even though it's not technically "added".
More or less I feel somewhat in a rut, feeling not productive enough. I am curious what things have worked well for others to become more productive in their lives.
Gmail has become very aggressive with spam filtering and it's understandable with the amount of emails being sent. But this whole thing about spam filtering, dkim, spf, feel like band-aids over band-aids all the way down.

A customer recently filed a PP dispute that she never got the software she ordered. She didn't get my emails as all support and welcome emails were going to spam.

There has got to be better way to communicate without so many closed-source gatekeepers deciding your fate. It's been decades since the internet was invented yet we still use such a fragile non-deterministic approach for handing basic communication.
Sounds like that actually happened, at least in one instance

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31207040
Building new trains is always great, but I'm curious why they chose to go for what appears to be a small loading gauge, thus preventing them from using shipping containers.

I was under the impression that containerisation and palletization of cargo leads to huge efficiencies, but surely this setup would require much more labour-intensive (or machine-intensive) loading and unloading than just slapping a shipping container on a rail-car?
I'm sorry, but given the unwarranted extreme language you're using, this is clearly a trigger issue for you independent of what the parent comment was saying.

No one is talking about "rights", "control", "redlining", or dehumanization.

All they are doing is observing that people like to live next to human beings they can form longer-term relationships with. This is the fundamental fabric of human society and there is nothing wrong with people desiring that. That doesn't necessarily mean they have any "right" to "control" or "engineer" it. But people who want to have deeper ties to a community (which has been shown time and time again to be critical for psychological health and societal success) have every reason to try to influence their neighborhood to enable that.
Maslow never proposed a pyramid
If you want a big standard library why not use something like Java or C#? I mean, you even have UI toolkits available from the get go
You sure about that claim re SMB vs enterprise? There's millions of local businesses that engage in very slow innovation, including restaurants, laundromats, etc.

Meanwhile the SP500 have all gotten religion about innovation as a driver for productivity increases.

(Not arguing just asking)
>but a neat, simple and portable makefile is a beautiful sight to behold and a pleasure to run.

As someone who has had to hack those makefiles a lot, I can't really agree. There's no such thing as a "simple and portable makefile". The real way to generate "portable makefiles" is to use autotools. Every handwritten "portable makefile" I've seen actually has a ton of system-specific and compiler-specific rules. And when porting from Linux you're lucky if some package shipping a handwritten makefile doesn't have an undocumented dependency on GNU make.

Even something simple like PREFIX support has to be manually implemented and tested if you write your own makefile, and often the upstream project doesn't bother testing it and wants the distro to do it. If you want distros to package your stuff without any troubles and without making them a guinea pig for some weird ad-hoc build system then it would be easiest to just use one of the standard buildsystems, those are mostly just cmake, meson, autotools. A small cmake or meson script is significantly shorter than a makefile and is a lot more portable.
> Why not? it's text;

The UX is important. It's important that all users have the same one. For link aggregators, you want comments displayed as a tree. For microblogging, flat lists work better, especially when people post "threads", which they do.

> What does this mean? Every other platform you mentioned are social networks.

I meant a Facebook-style social network.
Purely anecdotal but I bought around 8 CDs this year. The first time buying any in many years.

I just want to listen to an album and not fuck with playlists on my phone.

I want to hear what message an artist has to actually say not just slap corporate approved pop hits on the way home.

I don't want my listening to be a point in some dataset to be later sold.
I think the effect size is far far larger than 2008 which would look like a minor correction compared to this change. If the effect size was only as bad as the 2008 correction we'd have an easy time doing this.

You're comparing a roughly 80% reduction in house prices with a promise that taxation will absorb further rises in the asset price of land to a 30% reduction in house prices with a promise that the market will eventually recover and grow to new heights. The first effect is nearly triple the second one, the change in future conditions makes it even more extreme.
Thanks for pointing this out, I agree that the article should have mentioned this! I bet this varies widely from country to country too. (e.g. the French probably have a higher cheese-to-fluid ratio than other countries)

Even though it doesn't represent the majority of milk usage, maybe we shouldn't dismiss fluid milk entirely, since it's an easy first step.
Sometimes critics are motivated by legit grievances. Without skeptics grifters will fleece the rich and poor alike.
A Chip Off the Old Block? New RISC-V Startup Garners Many Senior CPU Architects
I tested Qualcomm’s first Windows on Arm computer (a HP Envy 2) in June 2018: it was very underwhelming but seemed promising. Yet here we are 4 years later…
Qualcomm and Microsoft have been working on this at least as long as Apple, I would say.
The difference in outcomes is insane, and I think it speaks broadly not about how bad Qualcomm and Microsoft are at this (they’re not) but rather how insanely good Apple’s Silicon team is. And of course it speaks volumes about the power of hardware-software integration under the same roof.
I also came to the conclusion that Qualcomm, Microsoft, and all their OEM partners have broadly underestimated what Apple would be capable of off the bat with its first and second gen silicon.
Espressif Teo Swee Ann Confirms Shift to RISC-V by Default, Unless Special Needs
Appropriate for most blogs; self-deprecating otherwise.
BGP Blockchain
And some people laugh at the notion of staying anonymous online.
General Schwarzkopf Mother of All News Conferences – 1991 [Video]
On the flip side, a collapse in real estate prices would be an excellent entry to the property ladder for people who previously couldn't afford it.
Those who think that females should have as much education as males are explicitly saying that they want the females to be more ignorant than the males.
Consumption as a fraction may be smaller but as a number it's much larger. Wealthy people own larger homes (often more than one), more and more expensive cars, boats, private aircraft, any number of other toys. They spend more on clothes, entertainment, virtually every other category of spending is higher if you are wealthy. Maybe they spend about the same amount on toilet paper.
Are you having a conversation with yourself? Your posts follow an uncommon, yet identical formatting and phrasing
Cow's milk is typically fortified to include additional nutrients. You're getting roughly the equivalent of that in fortified soy milk, except for maybe less fat and cholesterol.

Most children would do just fine with soy milk as an alternative.
I'd love to know more about this infinite pipeline of doctors and nurses you're referring to! Most coverage I've read lately has been about healthcare workers quitting in droves, so it's a relief to know that there are actually no limitations here.

If we are going to withdraw care because we
just don't want to pay for it given the size
of the benefits, we should acknowledge this
explicitly.

I feel like the discussion is super explicit about this?

For nearly all situations, I would agree that nobody should be suffering or dying because of a lack of willingness or ability to provide or pay for medical services.

But there are practical limits. There is a reason why we don't all get weekly mammograms, prostate exams, and dental checkups even though this would inarguably be the most effective way to catch things early.
Building entirely new infrastructure around an entire country for something that can already be achieved by more traditional means is a huge misallocation of money.

> Taken off so far

Other than the Beijing airport train there is no real other maglev running. Even the Virgin Hyperloop has achieved more than this project.
And let's not get into what happened to them recently...
Colorizing the Prokudin-Gorskii Photo Collection
Just playing devil's advocate here, but cooperate and cooper have different pronunciations, and coöperate (or co-operate) makes it absolutely clear.
Systemic problems may be organizational (i.e., a company and/or culture of sloppy code) and may have little to do with the language used.
I think it's a good rule of thumb given that most people will be within an inch or two. My ape index is noticeably low and it's only -2.5". +/- 6" is absolutely massive.

When I was a new climber I climbed with someone who was world class and just by watching me for a short time he could tell that my ape index was low.
I would expect at least the same compassion to be had for someone who enjoys smoking menthol cigarettes as for someone who enjoys using heroin.
Hi! I am a contributor of this new version of ocaml.org.

Just wanted to also link the announcement post here: https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/v3-ocaml-org-we-are-live/9747.

This new website comes with lots of improvements over the previous version, and in particular, the team has been working hard on the following:

- Central OCaml package documentation, which contains the documentation of every version of every OCaml packages. (https://ocaml.org/packages)

- OCaml job board, which lists job opportunities from the community. (https://ocaml.org/opportunities)

- OCaml success stories which explore how major OCaml industrial users solved real-world challenges using OCaml. (https://ocaml.org/industrial-users)

- An interactive OCaml playground to try OCaml code directly in the browser. (https://ocaml.org/play)

- A syndicated blog, which links to blog articles from the community and offers original blog posts. (https://ocaml.org/blog)

I'm thrilled that the website is live after more than a year of development! We hope that this will help new comers to have a smoother experience when trying OCaml (in particular with OCaml 5 coming soon), so don't hesitate to share feedback on how we can improve it further!
I'm not sure how to resolve the absurdity level between the left's initial action and the right's reaction. They both seem equally absurd to me. But maybe that's where subjectivity comes in.
Thats sort of exactly what I was talking about - keep your FLAC files on a desktop at home and then compress as needed for a phone
There are a myriad of news sources stating that Disney did, in fact, donate to multiple legislators who voted in favor of the "Don't Say Gay" bill – that was how all this started: They refused to speak out against the bill at first, but had donated to these legislators, and workers were calling it hypocritical for Disney to pretend to support LGBTQ workers while donating to Republicans and refusing to speak out against the bill. https://www.newsweek.com/disney-gave-least-250k-senators-tha...
Why wouldn’t it be?

There’s many mechanisms by which a school can be influenced and covering them all at a high level is difficult. In trying to set specific process controls, you merely encourage gamesmanship: “this wasn’t done by the board — we voted to outsource our decision to a NGO!”

A more effective mechanism is to define the standard (ie, don’t talk to kids below 9 about sex in schools) — but give enforcement powers when that standard is breached to the people actually impacted by that breach. This law gives people a tool to hold government accountable when it breaches the norms expected by the community, eg when they groom children.
Beyond the cost from the supplier, perhaps because there is a greater overhead associated with supplying that milk to a minority of customers. If everyone was drinking oat milk by default I don't think there would be a $1 upcharge.
Oatly's primary sugar, maltose, has 2.3 times the blood sugar impact as lactose, the primary sugar in cow's milk. Maltose has a glycemic index of 105, compared to 46 for lactose.[1]

[1] https://www.jeffnobbs.com/posts/oatly-responds-in-defense-of...
> Teaching happens the entire time kids are at school even when just talking to their teachers so a teacher mentioning their family, their kids, their spouse, changing their last name because they got married, changing from Miss to Mrs, wearing a wedding ring are all expressions of human sexuality.

But that's exactly the problem. Parents want to insulate their young children from discussions of "human sexuality." We have strong social conventions to be able to talk about things kids are exposed to--weddings, etc.--without expressly talking about sexuality. Many parents, however, no longer trust teachers to adhere to these social conventions.
The sweet spot is something like StandardML. You get an actually sound type system (with genetics that aren’t a hack), but skip the complexities of direct pointer manipulation.

It can do this while also being easier to learn than go too (designed so students could learn it and implement it too).

The only reason go is popular is because google put thousands of man years and countless millions of dollars into it.
So nice, thanks for doing this!
Wow, I don't often get answers in rhyme!

Thank you.
The Georgist answer is that the structures on the property should be assets and that taxes should reduce the land value to $0 and be updated regularly to capture the gains in the land value. That's the theory I ascribe to although I think transitioning from our current society to a Georgist one is incredibly difficult.
Canvas was open source from the start. Schools have always been able to run their own instance, but most just pay Instructure to do it.