skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Smelly "dishwasher smell" on your dishes is usually fixed by cleaning out the filters in my experience, and ensuring the dishwasher is actually loaded properly.

In particular, it's critical to ensure the washing arms can rotate freely, something my flatmates (some of whom are engineers) will never understand no matter how many times I try to explain it to them! Otherwise the dishes will come out looking clean-ish but actually smelly and not properly clean.
A cool thing about react is that it’s easy to reason about as well. The reconciliation algorithm is fundamentally pretty simple and there isn’t any magic happening.

It can get confusing to track down unexpected renders when you think the result of the algorithm should be different, but that’s not really an issue with react so much a the nature of managing complex state, memoization algorithms which potentially use different diffing strategies, and logic which might be mutating state in ways you don’t quite expect, and so on.

People criticize these front end libraries but I’m still impressed by how well state management has been integrated into such extensible and scalable view layers.
> Cast Iron is effectively non-stick after enough use, and you can absolutely fry an egg in it without sticking if you have a smooth-bottom pan (either a vintage cast iron, new vintage-style, or a new style that you've sanded down and seasoned yourself).

I replied to the GP, but I fry eggs in a bog-standard Lodge which is neither vintage nor sanded down. It still has a distinct ”pebbly” appearance to it, though perhaps less than when I first got it.

Works like a charm, and a shake of the pan is usually all that’s needed to release eggs.
Family and significant others have become harder to find. Out of wedlock births went from 3% for your parents generation to 40% today.

40%. That is insane to me. I’m all for getting rid of the legal institution of marriage but I know that’s a niche idea and not what a bunch of people are doing.

Whatever the cause may be for people not being together, not having kids, or having kids out of wedlock (stable relationships - essentially)… we need to address it because it definitely is a key ingredient for happiness and health. (Especially so for men - the stats show this quite clearly)
If you want to learn Docker, learn Docker.
Sadly, none of this is true. Dalits in the US even the small minority that they are experience even worse discrimination in the US than from India itself. India's English speaking caste consists of predominantly members of the upper caste of India. Now you can argue you can punish those who use caste to discriminate but the reality is that it's just not the case in india as the effectively create the barriers through the use of language and restricting the opportunity for those to learn it to only those who have and belong to upper castes. You talk about localization but in several countries this does not occur. We should care and saying we shouldn't is disingenuous and simply misinformative at best.
> speechlessness, difficulties in processing verbal information

I don't think these words even begin to scratch the surface of the experience I'm talking about.

> I don't think similarities between how some people act on those occasions when they are overwhelmed - whether they are overwhelmed rarely or frequently – and how other people act 100% of the time, really have much significance.

It's very significant. Among other things, autism is a lot about what, why and how fast makes you feel overwhelmed (and sensory issues are just tiny little part of it). Learning how to identify when you're starting to get overwhelmed and how to cope with resulting meltdown is important part of therapy. As you noted, the word "autism" describes a pretty broad phenotype, but there are common patterns that simply don't apply to non-autistic majority, and which vary in their intensity across individuals. When everyday interaction makes you overwhelmed already, the difference between "those occasions" and "100% of the time" is not very sharp.
I'm reading elsewhere that this may not be true?

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6928529...
People have a right to transactional privacy (or more so, the government hasnt created any obligation against that), which most blockchains remove by default, restoring that baseline isn’t controversial. Onlookers and financial institutions cant see where you physical cash was, and they cant see your banking transactions. It requires voluntary disclosure or a subpoena.

Financial institutions operate on assumptions that a customer’s money is clean/fungible, and rely on the customer’s own admissions, except when a public ledger is involved. Simply restoring the baseline makes them not have any obligation to auto flag your transactions.

> POS that touch it

Sorry you got scammed irrecoverably. Everyone should be unlinking their transactions for a baseline of privacy.

Because of the US citizens involved, the treasury would have an issue with the sanction of an autonomous privacy vending machine, it would require Congress to pass a sanction similar to the online gambling funds ban. But here there would still likely be tricky legal issues for Congress to circumvent.
Show HN: I made a tool to help you get better at crossword puzzles
https://archive.ph/1hWBD
Get a better job ASAP. Passive income, to large extent, is self-help bullshit. Any business or investment requires attention.

Once you secure "normal" income, save up in Bitcoin. This will at the very least protect your purchasing power against inflation. With a little bit of luck your purchasing power will grow as Bitcoin gets adopted.
seq --separator=, 1 1

That is the longest way I've ever seen of writing "1" in my life. Bonus points: on Linux, it just is "1\n", versus Mac it's "1," (with no trailing newline)

Is there some story to that?
Many did, but many did not, entirety of eastern europe (minus Russia), germany, nordics, balkans, and central european states had no history of colonization or very little, and even then it was not in the regions most associated with migration to europe. Only things besides colonization that come to mind are wars in the middle east, and every country I listed besides germany is too small to matter in that.
And if you need to fix a bug in production you need to redeploy too.

Bugs and logs and testing are all related. You obviously (should) do unit testing, integration testing, system testing before production. As you do these things, you will find and fix bugs. Ideally, you would add logging to help you diagnose the bugs you are fixing. Congratulations, you now have logging in code known to have been buggy, which will serve you well in production if bugs not caught by your tests turn up.

But bugs in previously reliable code do slip through, and this gives rise to the need for previously unanticipated logging. If either of these things happens a lot, the problem is your testing leading up to production. In other words, if you often find yourself needing dynamically deployed logging, then the lack of this feature is not the problem you should be paying attention to.

Also, dynamically deployed logging is basically shipping untested code, no?
The more complex the app, the more it makes sense to not a UI framework.
this. I think outsider is both a more literal translation, as well as an accurate reflection of the attitude
> The double edged razor has become a product that you can only buy on the internet, and which you will only buy if you know that it exists.

If you have skin sensitivity issues and/or ingrown hairs, then these razors should be at the very top of your wishlist. There is also quite a bit of joy in the art/routine of using one of these. And I've nicked myself far more often (and far more painfully) with cartridge razors.

Cartridge razors are definitely one area where the newer technology is worse than what it replaced.

The only thing to be careful of is safely disposing of the razors, remember that they can cut through your trash bag and hurt anyone involved with your garbage collection.
In what world does "quality" factor into "convenience"?
I am with you on this! I know a lady with some 20 rental apartments. Income is far from passive, managing (and suing not paying) tenants takes some serious time. Some tech workers have huge stock portfolios, however taking care of stocks takes some time.

I met many people in my life, rich and poor, but nobody was lying on the couch and enjoying rain of 500 euro banknotes. Maybe it’s an American thing.
Ironic how this gets downvoted on a site operated by a company that facilitates this very practice.
(1) Cobol is still necessary
(2) Panic has not set in yet even though unix time ends in 6 years
(3) Elon is still not making money with twitter
(4) The multiverse is still not important
(5) Everything is a blockchain even though it still makes no sense
> Nobody ever forced European countries to accept mass immigration.

It came up for a direct vote? Or did politicians who never ran on mass immigration platforms just kinda decide to introduce legislation?

People tend to conflate the acceptance of mass immigration in western countries (by characterizing opposition as horribly racist) with tacit approval by the citizens.
You're directly saying that business class seats on these flights take 150% more space than economy class. I think you're trying to argue that it's not actually as comfortable as business class, but the objectionable thing about business class is not that people are more comfortable, it's the wasted space. And the wasted space seems equivalent.

I'm not looking for asceticism here, my hope is to minimize pollution. Of course, a bus would probably allow 200%-300% the space for less pollution and similar travel time.
I feel dictators/autocrats come in two flavors.

The first genuinely feel they know what is best for the country and how to best govern it. They might still enrich themselves and their cronies in the process of course.

The second are primarily out to enrich themselves and their cronies. The country exists to support this selfish goal.

Of course this is not black and white, but rather a spectrum but various historical figures seem to strongly lean to one side or the other.
IMO min maxing everything is sometimes not great either. I just don't shave every day, maybe every few days but no longer since it gets too long, and it seems like the blades last for a very long time (over a month at least). I can't remember when I bought the $30 pack of a bunch of cartriges but its been sitting in my bathroom seemingly forever.

Then there is the actual using of the thing. Go ahead and shave with one of those box cutter razors. The first couple of times your sink will look like bloody murder and even after that you need to be careful. I don't want to think about technique. I barely heed grain. With a cartrige I can even use just hot water in a pinch and mash the thing against my face and get an OK shave in not very long. I'm paying extra sure, a dozen dollars a year I guess, but I get the convenience of speed and being able to have the sloppiest shaving technique imaginable and not walk out with a dozen globs of tp fused to my bleeding face.
Get a high-paying job in FAANG and invest your savings.
Did you compare to a local flight within the EU?

Rules about on-timed-ness and passenger compensation for delays mean that airlines now add buffers to their flight times, so most of the times it's "Wahey, we're early!", when they do experience delays they end up landing at the advertised landing time, saving them from those compensation payments.
It’s not about fonts did you even understand the article? Yikes mate at least try to understand about what you are arguing instead of going all emotional.
I mean, you really think its "position of strength" didn't come from it embracing Unix compatibility (which let it welcome the flood of web developers)?
'chased' is putting it mildly.
Yes I agree and I should clarify, it wasn't a negative comment that people started saying was "Red Hat's" opinion. I likewise don't say anything negative about a competitor (though I may state uncontroversial facts that could seem negative, like "xyz's quarterly earnings were a lot lower than wall street expectations and that sent their stock down." The comment I was referring to above was this (which was several years ago for time reference)):

"VMware seems to dominate the bare metal landscape. Even though Red Hat has a competing product, there's still a ton of customers that want to run OpenShift on top of VMware so we end up working with it a fair amount. They made some design decisions that I wouldn't have made, but overall it's solid technology if you don't mind proprietary."

I didn't (and still don't) think that was a negative comment. It felt very factual and fair to me. But "overall it's solid technology" is my opinion, not Red Hat's, and it seems ridiculous to me that people would say it was Red Hat's opinion, but ¯\_ (ツ)_/¯
How do you know China isn’t being influenced?
It looks like there is a rail option between Brussels and Strasbourg which is just under 4 hours[1]. That's four hours where you can work the entire time. With the boarding, flight time and travel time to and from the airport what is the actual time savings here 1 hour? And if you could work the whole time on a train it sounds like a non-issue since this schedule seems to factor in two of the 4 days as travel days. Also why Frankfurt? I realize Frankfurt is an airhub but why would this be a convenient location?

[1] https://www.rome2rio.com/map/Brussels/Strasbourg#r/Train/s/0
It's also easy to tell how many pods/loads you have left. Switched to Finish pods after Cascade powder stopped working for me. They took out the phosphorus or whatever apocalyptic chemical du jour it was. Things are almost as clean.
Check out my profile before commenting...
> compounded by the health board

I don't think the health board have anything to do with it - they don't fund students or set stipends do they? They just do initiatives for public health.
This will be the block time; gate-to-gate. It's exactly the same time that United blocks for e.g. the LAX-SAN flight, which is actually ever so slightly shorter.
This is the best answer.

Passive income (in the forms that it actually exists, and isn't a scam being sold by someone who makes their "helping" people create passive income) requires long-term thinking, and it's nearly impossible to make good long-term decisions when you're worrying about rent money or your next meal.

If you work full time, focus on getting a raise, a new job, or changing industries.

If you're a freelancer or consultant, raise your rates, or fire a shitty client to make room for a good one.

If you don't know how to do these things, you're not alone, and there's no shame in asking for help.

_Reliable_ income isn't necessarily a pre-requisite for passive income, but it's emotional leverage that most people try to skip past and never achieve either.
Thank you for further explaining your point of view.

I think also that the US's healthcare is partially to blame - if you had universal healthcare, then poor people would also (in theory) have equal access to drug prescriptions.

I do think that, generally speaking, many drugs are best done under medical supervision. I have a friend of my brothers who died of a heroin overdose, her first time trying the drug. I tell myself that if we lived in a world where foolish college kids have to go to a pharmacy and get their hits administered by a registered pharmacist, maybe she'd still be alive.

I also generally agree that the War on Drugs is bullshit. It didn't work for alcohol during prohibition, and it's not working now. The smart move is legalize, tax and regulate.
So there's not much difference between a cartridge and a safety razor. Therefore they're roughly equivalent? Oh and all the total waste of shaving products generally isn't a big deal?

Cartridge and (quality) safety razors don't last the same amount of time. The additional plastic on a cartridge doesn't seem like much, but when you look at the millions of cartridges disposed in a year, it certainly adds up. Compare the packaging and space of 100 safety razors to 100 cartridges and you'll see an enormous difference. This all stacks up to a bigger impact in packing, shipping, etc.

Not to mention the disposable whole-stick razors that some people use (those are terrible).

You also don't provide any data to back up your claim that the total share of waste from all cartridges is trivial. You can't just hand wave this away so easily.
Its my own ignorance, but can you please link to data showing effectiveness?
That's still much more work than a pod machine. With a pod machine you just pop a pod in, put a cup under, press a button, come back 1 minute later and you're done. With your setup you have to pour out beans, wait for it to grind, start boiling water, wait for it to brew, and then clean everything up.
It would be so much nicer if services just hosted APIs, provided a key, and users could code their own interface, share them as Docker containers (for desktop web anyway).

I don’t need a Gmail or Lyft UX as they see it, I need to CRUD records in their database for them to distribute accordingly.
Wont change anything these are inherent issues of public transports.
Agreed, with a caveat. Many big projects have multiple components. A company may make a strategic decision to open source one (or more) component explicitly to use it as a marketing strategy.

A startup side project I'm working on is going to do this. We're hoping that by providing something useful to other dev teams, we will raise the profile for the company that's giving the tech away.

If we can earn a good reputation for our tech, we hope that will translate to more signups for the company's product, which uses the tech.
I haven't had ingrowing hairs since I switch to a Merker razor with Feather (Japanese) blades. You have to be very light handed, mind.

Blades cost $0.25 each and I use about 10 a year.
With incredible amounts of wealth, and the control of workers, I'd argue we already had capitalist frudalism during the industrial revolution. And we only got rid of that by the 40-50s of the 19th century with the development of social safety nets.
Hopefully this will put some pressure on manufacturers to bump specs on their lowest end offerings. Dell's $300 Windows laptop offering right now for instance is built with a dual core Celeron, which is hard to excuse when most phones and tablets at lower prices are at least tri or quad-core.

Once the bottom end baseline is finally moved up to quad or hex-core, there should be a stronger drive for software not aimed at users with heavier workloads to be multithreaded well.
It's not a question of where you live, but of how much you value your time.

It's been estimated that Elon Musk's time, for example, is worth around $22,000 per minute. So if he's wasting 7 seconds messing around with his dishwasher, that's a lost opportunity cost of $2566.
Managing rental properties sounds all but passive. Even if you outsource everything, quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Unless of course you're talking about investing in a REIT.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feudalism#See_also

Indian feudalism

Feudal Japan

Feudalism in Pakistan

Fengjian (Chinese)

Etc

This is so easy to find that I can't understand how people on the internet make these kind of questions and even add the "in your view".
May I ask which one? Flat across or the floating heads? Amazon is mostly the more expensive name brands.
A friend’s similar project using crowd-sourced information for Bangalore: https://karthikb351.github.io/notonzomato.in/
I wish everybody would follow single and double dash convention. It keeps things simple but unfortunately not everybody does.
Clip-Forge: text to 3D shape generation
you can buy a years worth of double edge razors for your safety razor for $20. The waste product is a bunch of easily recyclable steel and wax paper.

Why do people even use cartridge razors??
> Isn’t it dangerous to have large numbers of people we’re going to just let die when resources are further constrained?

You haven’t shown anything like this — merely asserted it based on unrelated facts.

You cited raw numbers, but eg, portion of humanity in starvation conditions has gone down as population went up, because the increased wealth of nations allowed for feeding more people.

Neither unintended pregnancies nor a fraction of children in foster care seems like something that is solved by having fewer people. In fact, that will get worse (like hunger) as society regresses and we are less wealthy as nations.

> No one is arguing for eugenics, family destruction, or similar distasteful policies.

You are: Planned Parenthood was founded by a noted eugenicist; the policies to support your vision require massive taxes that stress the young and prevent them from breeding even if they otherwise would want to; etc.

You’re just denying your role in that destruction through social policy based on some kind of religious apocalyptic fantasy.
Probkem is that it does not scale globally if you can only rely on short term efficacy
Yes that is right, I was commenting on the particular choice in the article.
Any time I’ve looked into passive income, I’ve come to the same conclusion: the simplest and most effective way to increase my income is to focus my energy on improving my main career.
I just really don't get this. It's "gotcha" thinking and "if they don't live perfect austerie lifestyles they cannot change climate policies".

Leave out that High Ranking government officials travel with security, press, aides, etc. Yes it's wasteful, but it's likely the safest, fastest and easiest method to gather decision makers. It's such the long tail of carbon output on the climate emergency.

Additionally, these ministers _should_ be representative (Yes, I am aware that is abstracted in the EU). It doesn't matter who they are personally, they are representing their constituents.

Do I wish that each official would show up by bicycle, sailboat, carbon neutral balloon, train, etc? Indeed I do - and the more whimsical the better. Because it would be theater, but theater is an important part of governance. Having the ministers sacrifice sends a message.

But much more important is what they vote for, what they advocate, what policies they affect - as that is what will move the needle on a better or worse world.

But the real reason I might wish they take the bus is that it just provides this fodder for doing nothing. For other blowhards to point and use this as just another excuse to twiddle our thumbs until the extreme crisis arrives.

Until Al Gore personally delivers organically grown sustainable vegetables to every human on the planet, let's not change industrial policies, taxation, energy plans or researching funding. Let's concentrate on the theater and hypocrisy first, and leave the attainable, sustainable long term profitable policy changes for our grandchildren (fingers crossed there is still a democratic institution around as the world's greatest migration and refugee crisis encircles the planet).

Btw - Google tells me blood boils around the same as water - 100 C. I don't quite see those temperatures occurring, but it will sure feel like it on, say the Indian Subcontinent. Good thing no one lives there!
It’s a little pedantic, but what you’re calling “straight razor”, you probably mean “disposable razor” or “cartridge razor”. There is also “safety razor” which has replaceable blade, shown in the article. The “straight razor” looks like a long foldable knife.
> In general, I hate traveling with things that you really can't afford to lose and can only mitigate against loss to some degree.

This could be resolved using a FIDO enabled NFC sub-dermal implant.
The EU should adopt this idea from Sweden from the 90's^W 80's, an office in a train carriage: https://youtu.be/3HbrI3refig (first 4.5 minutes)
Because frequent flier points get you nicer things than frequent rail points
Why we need a new database for Industry 4.0
I have a Braun series 5. It recommends replacing the cutting head after 18 months.