skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've lived in a few urban environments in the US, and it's actually my preferred lifestyle and someday I'll hopefully live like that again.

However, yeah, the neighborhoods in US downtowns where I've lived do not feel safe, despite staying in fairly high end accommodations. Crazy people walking around screaming, fighting, harassing people, banging on cars, using drugs laying in the middle of the sidewalk. I would never recommend that a woman, for instance, live in those locations. It's absolutely ridiculous, and it's even more ridiculous for you to try to cast it as a racial issue.
The thing that at first glance tipped me off to the AI images was one of the most common issues: several instances of whatever is the most important keyword.

Playing basketball? Multiple balls! The planet is a ball!
I'm not familiar with New York City but is Queens part of suburbia? Also, I live in suburbia and its nothing like what you are describing.
Great story. Wonderful humor. Candid honesty. Appreciated
I think a diff is just as valuable with this code. Of course understanding a diff also requires understanding the code but if you’re interested the repository is linked at the root of this thread so you could poke around.
I'm having trouble figuring out what you mean by 480 days. Per year? Per child? Per couple, for the duration of their marriage? What if one parent doesn't work? I guess it doesn't work how I first assumed (per year), because if you transfer all but 90 days, then one parent has 370 days off in a year, which is both far beyond the number of work days in a year and slightly more than the number of days in a year.
Whats the most promising startup in this field? Whatever happened to lightmatterv
Had some American friends visiting me in Sweden. After a few days of being out in the city one of them paused and looked worried at me, asking if the economy here was tanking - because they saw so many 'unemployed' men with kids in the city during daytime.
That's a shame, but at least you can't run DRM over a 3.5mm cable.
It's like ack, so there's a good chance we'll hear the best examples anecdotally, in conversations about somebody running their job in Tokay on say, Haiku OS in a forgotten closet space, well pretty soon they just started forgetting to show up for work, and then one day somebody frantically called them and asked if they just crashed the company's stock, and it turns out that a wifi firmware upgrade had inadvertently turned off the closet's internet access. Or something like that.
Considering this is Norcal, you forgot hella.
AWS inter-VPC networking blueprints
Before you go too far down this path you should look into previous works and understand why they failed.
There’s a ton of information out there on this. Here’s something to get you started:

https://www.eetimes.com/startups-try-to-revive-null-conventi...
I've visited many expensive buildings in SF and lived in several. Those buildings do have study areas and lounges. But those places are never cozy and never designed to help people interact. They are often in a separate area or floor, away from the main entrance. The lounge areas are separated for multiple groups to use without interfering with each other. Furniture is heavy, expensive, and hideous. Tables are heavy or unmovable. There are no coffee tables. Music blares.

Architecture & design that fosters community will have a space for eating and socializing near the main entrance. When you enter or or exit the building, you can see who is there and walk over to say hello. The space will be cozy, clean, with warm lighting, good ventilation, movable chairs & tables, and no music or TV. There will be a sink with hand soap & paper towels, a microwave oven, and a hot water kettle. And a clean toilet around the corner.

I would be willing to pay for that, but so far no company has had the imagination to offer it. There's a similar lack of hot-desk co-working spaces that are suitable for coding. I would love to pay for that, too, but it doesn't exist. I've spoken with many co-working space managers and none have shown interest in making it happen.
You'd probably want to factor in precipitation and humidity as well. Also, having lived in the tropics for a long time, having no variation also gets a little boring after a while, although it is nice to never having to pay attention to the weather forecast.
It’s not taboo.

It’s basically pointless. You cannot trade the Ruble. So any discussion about what price it trades at isn’t even academic. It’s pointless.
Anyone who has held a Archos Jukebox in one hand and an OG iPod in the other knows why this comparison is laughable.
Per child to be used before they turn 12, though only 96 days can be saved past their 4th birthday.

Edit: what we have done for both kids is that when a child was born we first took two months off together, then my wife stayed at home for a year, after which I stayed at home for half a year. At 1.5y they started daycare.

The remaining days we use as emergency vacation days because the generous Swedish laws make them impossible to deny if requested a few months in advance.
30C?

toronto weather right now 1am EST May 13 is 64F.

...oh, ok, C, got it. so, too hot? i dig the seasons.

but, global warming. the new extremes are going to be too damn hot, and deadly hot, so...
I can imagine people demanding thin crackers, or thin tortillas.

The dough must be pretty thin to be 1/3 of the overall pizza, if the sauce is too thick, you have essentially pizza soup -- and Chicago deep-dish pizza is an entirely regional affair.

For most pizza I think the flavor is in the surface rather than the volume.
TL;DR: they reduced Hamiltonian Path to a polynomial-factoring-like problem, proving the latter is NP-Hard.
you just close it
Only vaguely related, but it'd be interesting if NASA engineered a self-contained terrarium-like ecosystem, put it in orbit, and watched what happens.
That's not a fair comparison because you're comparing 24 hour time with 12 hour time.

Granted, a digital clock won't tell you there are 60 minutes in an hour, but teaching analog time involves much more than that. For starters, you have to explain that for minutes, the numbers are in increments of 5.
Gato – A Generalist Agent from DeepMind
Google Translate adds support for 24 new languages
Same, I get a security error on mobile.
I'm on my third pair of airpods, and have no plans to get another eventually. The first pair I misplaced(later to be found)...obviously my fault. But the second pair, the firmware is stuck in limbo where both buds have a different firmware version, both old. I took it to Apple and hilariously enough they have no process for forcing a firmware update. They literally said 'go home, try some stuff, hope it works, if it doesn't, come back and buy another pair'. The third pair the left bud has 50% audio. I still use it daily, but its ironic that a product that was supposed to be seamless is consistently operating at subpar level.
IOS not only has decent audio APIs (from what I hear), it even has some kind of a third-party software bus wherein apps can send audio to each other, in the manner of VST/AU: https://audiob.us. Around for many years, and apparently with many apps using it.

As a person who just won't get into the walled garden, I have to hold back tears while poking at Android apps that are trying to make decent sounds each on their own. In fact, there's Audioroute for Android, which sounds quite analogous to Audiobus, but supported basically by n-Track and four apps from one other dev: https://audioroute.ntrack.com
I think this style of coding is decidedly less amenable to using a debugger on. With so much on a single line stepping becomes unclear. Heavy use of macros fights against the use of a debugger as well. I think proponents would argue that the extreme rigidity of the style means the code is more likely to fit expectations but you can decide how convincing that is. As for what people actually do, the catch phrase seems to be “use printfs”.
Vanced has shutdown? Why am I still receiving updates? Or was this shutdown in the last few weeks?
>She also wanted her son to have free college tuition in EU nations once the family gains citizenship.

As I see it, immigrants from the US have something to do win from this deal: better way of leaving, affordable homes, lower prices, safety, free healthcare, free tuition, citizenship in EU. I wonder what's in it for the Europeans. As it seems, the Portuguese people have to deal with higher home prices, higher food prices, but maybe there is an upside for them too?
>Gatoa scalable generalist agent that uses a single transformer with exactly the same weights to play Atari, follow text instructions, caption images, chat with people, control a real robot arm, and more: https://dpmd.ai/Gato
By fading the print out after a few interesting paragraphs, you don't make me want to subscribe you just piss me off.
That's because you suckered me into reading something I couldn't finish without paying.
If you told me that at the beginning of the article, I would have more respect for you and, who knows, might have even considered subscribing.
If you are sincere honest journalist don't function like a pimp.
You can check the HN guidelines, it’s right there:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think it was the book called Blitzscaling that talked about the fact that some kind of "unfair advantage" with regards to access to market should be built in to your product. They mentioned LinkedIn and their "import address book" feature
>>> nice weather

>>> Scotland

You need more variables
I am sad to read how you have had to experience these horrific scenes of extreme paranoia.

Please, keep spreading the good energy

THe cops are wise enough to have entries in their journals to know its again a false report against a good man, playing with his legal own children
> any objection to using this format

How do I edit the data file in a text editor?

More generally, how do I edit the entire data file, including field/record/etc seperators, in a editor that can display only characters that are valid content of data fields?

(Not that CSV (barring de-facto-nonstandard extensions like rfc4180's `"b CRLF bb"` and `"b""bb"`) is any good for this either, of course.)
Where I live it's like that too... for maybe one week a year.
Let's see if TSLA is over 500 two weeks from now...
It is 40 degrees F right now… in mid May. And has been all month and basically all year since last November.

I don’t see how you can call that good temperature.
It has some interesting side effects. For example Zoom links don't work in the Flatpack version of Firefox. Ironically the Zoom app Firefox tries to open is in itself a Flatpack app. Not sure if this is by design or if there is a way to fix it.
Yes, you're correct. Jane Jacobs[1] in "The Death and Life of Great American Cities" wrote about how dense, walkable environments with storefronts, residents on porches contribute to the concept of friendly strangers that make areas safer. The isolation of the suburbs creates danger.

[1] Who unfortunately then proceeded to lock others out of also having this kind of quality of life by becoming a NIMBY...
Yeah fair enough, though I think the bigger challenge for me is that most places I've lived in, in Australia, have a single cable connection point in the lounge room and that's it (for Foxtel). Though I'm going to check!
I am not trying to be annoying here but I always love to explore edge cases. If you had a kid every year for 10 years does that mean one of the parents could essentially be paid to stay home for 10 years in a row?
>Within the mix of retirees, digital nomads and young families fed up with issues including the costs of housing and healthcare, Trumpian politics and pandemic policies,

Given that Trump is not the president since a long time and California is the most progressive US state, I'd think that Californians are fleeing progressive politics, not Trumpian politics.
Just to make the numbers clear, Leningrad had something like 2.5 million residents in 1941. Depending on who is counting, somewhere between 600 thousand and a million died during the siege of Leningrad (largely from hunger, which is a separate long discussion).

There were also somewhere on the order of 350-400 thousand Soviet soldiers killed in the battles around Leningrad.

It's pretty hard to "take" a multi-million person city if the residents are willing to accept double-digit-percentage fatality rates to prevent it... The big unknown is always whether they will be willing to accept it.
You would have attained good skills and experience by fighting through a failing business. Remember this to get your confidence back. Get your diet and exercise corrected, these can often fall apart during stressful times.

Take vitamins B complex, C and D. Ashwaghanda to reduce stress levels (cortisol). Do brain training (look for apps) to get your cognitive skills going, stress can blunt them (mental math is good).
But the US military is not engaged in a war with Russia in Ukraine. Congress would need to declare war for that to be the case. So why should we so easily accept the premise that the US military is responsible for purchasing equipment and delivering it to war zones in countries where we have no troops, to be used for killing soldiers with whom we are not at war?
This is one of those rare times that you can trace it directly to Bill Gates. Another one is Ctrl+F as send and not find (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20140715-00/?p=50...)
Do you think multi factor authentication just provides the illusion of extra security for little real benefit?
I'm actually more excited that they found a use for very small segments of graphene, which is needed if we're ever going to produce higher-quality, unbroken strands at scale.
It’s proven to be a great way to bootstrap new things that have heavy network effects. I think more and more businesses will take advantage of this effect—it’s pretty powerful.
this is not the case in the USA either. this sounds either exaggerated or the OP is leaving something out.
See also The Well-Tempered Traveler (1), code (2) with prior discussion (3).

(1) https://www.google.com/welltemperedtraveler/

(2) https://github.com/lmanul/welltemperedtraveler

(3) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27841209
I always love to see data analysis on tolerable weather. I've done a lot of research on weather in the US and its a perpetually challenging problem. There are a small list of cities where its consistently nice (Solely in california and miami), and a larger list of cities that are have 4 nice seasons. But the data will never tell you the full story - Denver doesn't rank incredibly well in the data but the winters are mild and the summers surprisingly hot because its always sunny and closer to the sun. SLC ranks well, but has unbearable smog. It seems that every city has caveats that can't be captured in the data. Portland seemingly has great weather.. when its not raining.
The code blocks blending in with the rest of the post and the code itself is very aesthetically pleasing. I thought it was julia at first glance.
Nice has the most Nice weather.
Remote working can be very effective, but only if high levels of communication are maintained.
Being able to see people's reactions and being able to get to know them is far easier when the camera is on.

The importance of understanding how people work (and what mood they are in that day) can not be underestimated if you want a team to be productive.

Some of my team leave an open video link on between each other as they do their work so they can grab a coffee together or chat about their plans for the weekend.
The SF Bay Area has the nicest weather year round, which is probably a strong contributing factor to why the area is so rich.

I'm currently in Tokyo. The temparetrue is not the nicest year round, but it feels very natural. There are four seasons. Winter is tolerable and it rarely goes below 0C. It snows about once a year. Summer is hot, just like it should be, but it hardly goes above 32C.

The only thing that bothers me is the rainy season in the summer.
It's really kind of hilarious because her intro has lots of material that could refer just as well to discussions about the online security meaning, like:

My subject today focuses rather on the absurdly heated discourse that invariably spins up online in reaction to the topic, a predictable cycle of outrage over the same series of arguments even as we lament, with excruciating self-awareness: oh my god we’re doing it again.

A DDG search for 'MFA good or bad' returns about 75% hits on the online security issue, and the rest are on academic degrees for writers. About equally contentious it seems.
This is so very true...
Funny anecdote: whilst deciding where to pursue a PhD, the Univ. of Edinburgh website stated: "If you are deciding based on weather, don't come here."
I will consider adding a section mentioning the tools! (I'm the author of this page.)
Running this with wet bulb/dry bulb temperatures would interesting.

In our spring/summer it can get into the mid thirties (celsius), where I live, which is definitely hot, but it typically comes with minimal humidity.

Whereas our biggest city might hit 25 degrees max, but the humidity feels to me like the entire city had a shower and didn't turn on the extractor fans.

So I definitely prefer the dry heat to the humid.
> I guess it really captured what humans collectively want

Happy radishes? :)

Anyway, I wonder if things like these cause a feedback cycle that just makes everything super boring. Humans sometimes get bored and do unusual things, what about the machines?
I would not trust that event to be a fair assessment.

The organizer does sponsorships with auto companies, and I can’t tell whether this was sponsored by Porsche, but, from his behavior, it seems like it was… seeing more and more of this on YouTube lately and it’s often not clearly disclosed.

The website mentions transparency, but I really don’t see any transparency here, although I will admit I have not been able to locate any fine print revealing the nature of the relationship with Porsche. The site basically just has a contact button and not much else. It looks not very transparent so I’d be wary.

And they had highly uncharacteristic issues with the Tesla superchargers during the trip, which possibly could have been known in advance, as part of the set up to tilt the board against Tesla by choosing this time to travel that route.

I stopped by a local Electrify America charger today just out of curiosity, and there was no 350 charger there, only 150. And usually there is only one 350 station if any. The nearby Supercharger in the same parking lot (though not open yet, still roped off) is 250 x 16 stations… kind of an overwhelming advantage there, one that can only be overcome by paid sponsored events that aim to plant false perceptions.
Don't forget the importance of charging either. When the 3 came out, GM was considering the Bolt a direct competitor. They had the mindset that people were only buying these as city cars.

To this day, GM sells that "direct competitor" with a ~55kw charging limit.

Tesla is what made the other manufacturers realize that people were willing to wait 15-25 minutes on DCFC while road tripping electric cars.
Interesting that they’ve been dropping cars out of airplanes at that same drop zone since 1996. You can look up Joe Jennings skydiving video “Good Stuff”. His car drop total is purportedly over 200 now. Hard to see why a plane in a near vertical dive is more dangerous than a dropped car.
http://www.joejennings.com/GS.htm
EverQuest players break sacred MMO code by waking up 20-year-old dragon
This seems to miss out the broader dimensions of "nice weather".

For example, 39F/3.8C on a cloudy winter day on the US east coast is entirely different than the same temperatures in the (intense) sun and low humidity of the high desert in the US southwest.

Conversely, 78F/25.5C in May in the US southwest on a windy day is totally miserable to be out in, because the wind can hit sustained bursts of 25mph/40kmh with much higher gusts, whereas the same temperature on a sunny May day in London might be paradise.
> For instance, on my Mac’s built-in bluetooth, my mouse (a Logitech MX Master) displayed noticeable jank—stopping, then jumping, instead of moving smoothly.

Anecdata. On my Mac the MX Master 3 works flawlessly via Bluetooth. However, it has janks when I use it on my recently purchased ThinkPad running Linux.

> Similarly, when connected to Mac bluetooth, my Jabra Evolve 75 headset would frequently have the mic or sound drop. It (mostly) worked fine on its own dongle.

Again, all my bluetooth headphones work fine on my Mac, but on some (not all) of my Linux computers it sometimes work and sometimes doesn't. I don't know if it's Linux or the hardware.

Also, on the aforementioned ThinkPad, when I connect a new device via bluetooth the wifi disconnects and immediately reconnects 40% of the time. Don't know what's up with that.

I've been using Linux long enough to take things like these in its stride :)

(Btw, it was after I was issued a Mac by my employer that I started using Bluetooth devices regularly; before that in Linux it was mouse via IR-usb-thing, wired headphones etc.)

I agree with the general sentiment that wired devices are inherently more reliable. But I don't know if we should collectively move towards wired, or improve the reliability of wireless.
Bring up some books like Head First series, very friendly!
They are sharing their stories because they are more clever than the rest of us.

I had a cable going diagonally across the wall for ages before the SO put their foot down and demanded something slightly more aesthetically pleasing. Now it follows the trim at least.
I believe your experience. I just want to contribute the anecdata that I am a stay-at-home dad to my 2.5 year old, and I have spent most days for the past year and a half talking him out on walks, to parks, downtown, etc. in the Bay Area suburbs, more or less following him around and letting him do whatever he pleases. The only experience I have had where someone bothered me in public was some woman in a car who really wanted me to put a hat on him.

I would be interested to hear from other people to understand why this happens in some places and to some people, but not others. I always wonder if I am going to start getting harassed in public, since it's a common complaint, but so far -- nothing.
The correct type is TIMESTAMPTZ. Is the type TimestampZ mentioned anywhere in our documentation? If so,
that looks like a typo.

I fully agree that error message needs to improve, however. I will have a look at that.
This sort of stuff makes me a militant user of archive.is

https://archive.ph/20220512234058/https://www.bloomberg.com/...
It's even worse than Mini.

USB-C is the one port I'll probably never complain about seeing. I was suspicious of the dynamic voltage selection when it first came out, but it has proven itself to be extremely reliable.

Micro HDMI(And even full size HDMI) are also pretty awful.
At Meta we get 21 PTO days + 2 choice days + 5 "Meta days" + 10 government holidays. That's a total of almost 7 weeks off...

Not sure if it's still the case but when I worked at Reddit we had "unlimited" PTO and I saw quite a few people taking over 6 weeks off per year.

If you want to see an extreme work culture maybe look at China or Japan, but as far as tech goes the US ain't bad these days.
I would settle for an ideal temperature, let's say 20 C and see the cities which have lowest variations based on that.
That's a pretty real-life example. Are you an owner in that area that bought in the last three years? How long were you wait-listed on daycare? How close to fidi are you? If you're willing to cart your kid all the way to the sunset every day you can find cheaper daycare, or if you're renting your costs are going to be way lower.
> caveats that can't be captured in the data

hold up - this tiny part of your comment strikes me as the essential issue facing tech in this era.