skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your housemates behavior is stupid, abhorrent, morally and mentally deficient.

Arguably while sober its possible that both parties in full possession of their faculties may have made the choice to have drunk sex with someone only actuated when they both sloppy drunk met the ultimate person they were going to get busy with. The problem is that the answer is indeterminate.

If someone absolutely intended to get busy it argues against them being the victim by virtue of having made as you've said the decision to take such action while sober however its absolutely possible for them to rape another who didn't make such a decision while drunk number one are themselves are too impaired to judge the situation and its also possible for someone else to believe they were getting over on an impaired partner. That is someone, drunk number two, can morally but not legally be guilty of rape because it was their intent to get someone drunk to impair their judgement to allow them to sleep with them.

This is something like driving a little drunk and arguing whether or not someone murdered someone by driving impaired. It can be legitimately difficult to tease out moral culpability in edge cases. For example its entirely possible for the drunk driver to be blameless in a crash caused by the incompetent actions of a sober driver, for example running a red light.

Most situations are less ambiguous and the the solution to such ambiguity is to simply not drive drunk or use alcohol to lubricate sexual conquests.

There is a degree in moral insanity in a substantial portion of the population not understanding how to deal with such a simple situation.
Ask HN: YouTube on Firefox/Safari Loading Issue
Hi all,

I just got att fiber installed and I'm having trouble loading youtube videos on firefox.

On some videos it load no problem, on others the network activity is 0 (on stats for nerds) and it wont load at all. I've tried changing my dns, clearing cache, turning off ipv6 on the router,turning off hardware acceleration, disabling adblocker, forcing h264 and signing out.

The time of day doesn't seem to matter either. Videos work flawlessly on opera so I can use that but I'm curious if anyone has had this issue and possible solutions.
I would recommend anyone interested in Haiti's revolutionary history to read CLR James' 'The Black Jacobins'.

Theirs is the only successful and durable slave revolt in history and an incredible story.
It’s not made by a construction company. It’s made by a ruggedized phone manufacturer who licensed CAT’s name.
seems great. what are the risks?
I'll admit my memories of 2013 are hazy, but I do recall TRIM being an issue early in the Macbook's history†.

Backup your stuff! I happen to also back up to an SSD these days, because the difference between minutes and hours is hard to argue with.

†edit: history of shipping with an SSD standard, that is.
Yes, if its Open Source it should be free of charge.

Open Source means something, not just that the source code is available.
Isn’t it too early to tell? The crash is very recent.
I see a number of comments here complaining that these apps cost money on the Play Store. To all of you, I say, the developer of these apps owes you nothing. You are entitled. These apps are a product built over a period of years largely buy a single developer. This developer has chosen to embrace Free Software and releases the entire source code to the pro-versions of these apps in order to allow you both audit them and build them yourself or fork them if you choose.

I only use F-Droid (which has the full versions gratis) so I donated to the developer's Patreon (until I switched to a Pinephone).

If these apps were proprietary, would you be entitled to them gratis (free of charge)? How does the developer granting you access to the source code change this?

If you use and enjoy these apps, please consider donating to the develop's Patreon in order to support them more fully.
I still see a call instruction here https://godbolt.org/z/GWKdaoEG4. Am I doing something wrong?
If you are so sure about Tether why not fulfill the other end of the bargain?

I will borrow your Tether for a 20% premium for 3 years. Are you in?
That's what OP did.
Linen – Make your Discord community Google-searchable
Optical and IR sensors are not adequate for the stated mission. The prices you stated are completely disconnected from reality. You're just making things up.
> which for Google is to "organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful"

Those missions statements always make me laugh. What if someone at Google found a great and cheap way to do that (organize the world's information blah blah blah) in a way that's unfortunately completely unmonetizable? Of course, Google would not implement it - and would patent the idea if possible, so that no one else can.

The only true mission is to make as much money as possible.
Bitten by a shark, or snagged on a russian submarine? Whichever the case, I just ran an ansible deployment over our cluster that's spread over their Frankfurt and Helsinki datacenters, and I didn't notice any difference. I guess that's to be expected, their line between those datacenters is just an optimization, the internet is still functioning as it always is and maybe Hetzner gets a slightly larger egress bill from their ISP as the inter-dc traffic gets rerouted the general internet.
The flush ones don't last nearly as long, either. AFAIK most manufacturers, and most aftermarket installs as well are using rigid panels mounted with z-brackets. More effort to install, but gluing flexible panels to a membrane roof wasn't what I wanted to do either.
Appears EU centric, shipping? No pricing given, no US keyboard layout available. Haven't checked but hear many programmers prefer US keyboard layout (+Intl) due to all the braces being in reach. That's probably enough hurdles.

Screen res/aspect sounded good however.
What do you imagine Open Source means?

None of the inventors or well-known stewards of Open Source ideas share your belief.
It's tricky. I settled on a hybrid title of the NYT and WSJ articles, because the NYT content is decent but for the uninformative title.
I don’t think it is fair to call it an afterthought. I would even say that it was extremely well thought out, managing to move a whole ecosystem with millions of lines of code from unsafe raw usage to type-safe generics without much hiccup, at a time when this feature wasn’t all that well known by the average developer.
It feels like Garmin devices are still dependent on this era's tools. When someone asks me about issues with using my Garmin Edge 1030 for navigation, I often say it works fine enough but it is sort of like using a Symbian phone in the early 2000s.
I have a hard time believing this thesis that modern technology doesn't help productivity. Think about CRM software. Could you imagine having to go through hundreds of filing cabinets and massive systems just to get information about a customer? What about 100 SDRs doing this at the same time, every day? How about trying to meet with someone on the other side of the country? Or having to hire hundreds of assembly line workers to do the job of a single robot?

No, we are more productive than ever before. But the BENEFITS from these enormously productive technologies only seem to go to the richest of the rich, which is why we live in one of the most unequal times since the gilded age. I hate this term but I honestly think it's just "FUD" put out by these uber-rich people, this sentiment of "oh the economy isn't becoming more productive". It is most definitely becoming more productive, but the only benefit Joe Average sees from that is slightly lower consumer prices (which of course is offset by skyrocketing asset prices).

IIRC the only way society got out of this gini-out-of-the-bottle situation last time was through multiple cataclysmic wars, a great depression, and trust busting, so I'd be lying if I said I wasn't concerned.
An AC unit is a heat pump running in reverse.

So here in the PNW, we typically only heat during the winter. Most people here have never had AC in the summer time. So typically, power usage in the summer here is really low. Most of us just turn off the furnace for a number of months. We know it's fall when we finally turn on the heat.

Now that more and more people are getting heat pumps, I suspect that the energy saved during the winter is going to be offset quite a bit by people running their AC in the summer. I don't know how much that will be, but I know I'll be running my new AC unit this summer. Hopefully I won't need it more than a couple of weeks. But it's been hotter the last few summers, and if the trend continues, we'll be running the AC a lot more.
If you consider this example:

class Base<T> {
T f() { return null; }
}
class A<T2> extends Base<T2> {
@Override
T2 f() { return null; }
}
class B extends Base<Integer> {
@Override
Integer f() { return null; }
}
class C {
Integer f() { return null; }
}

Base has a parameter T which is erased in Base.

A has a parameter T2 which is erased in A.

B because B is not a generic class and nothing is erased from B.

Base has the same shape as A; B has the same shape as C.
Aha!
That's why my status server has been acting weird saying things were offline when they weren't.
Best guess this is the cable based on Hetzner investment and landings:

https://www.submarinecablemap.com/submarine-cable/c-lion1
Binance doesn't have that much to do with BUSD. It's a white labeled version of USDP run by Paxos which is an American fintech company not related to Binance.
I agree 100%. I feel sorry for OP of course, but this is highly commendable, even if the threat of major recession turns out to be overestimated. This employer is acting in a fashion that shows high levels of social responsibility and moral value. Hats off.
Minor usability suggestion that literally no one will likely care about but I notice it all the time:

If you're writing a blog post about your service then chances are you're interested in driving people to the main website about that service?

So...make it easy for those potential users to get there. At the top of your blog have a prominent "what is [service]" link to the marketing home / about page or a call out box.

This guy does it as a CTA after the post which is a start but many, many people don't. That then leaves me and other potential users to have to figure out how to get to the homepage. I'll do it but you'll lose many others.
Flys crash all the time, fail on various maneuvers they attempt, like landing on the ceiling. However for the speeds they fly at they are durable enough to survive those encounters.
Anxiety could also negate the health benefits of not eating pesticides.
Our important requirements:
* Android > 10
* fast enough processor
* strong soft-key API/SDK support
* loud speaker
* all day replaceable battery
* retail cost < $250
* mobile device management software (MDM)
* PTT headset support https://kleinelectronics.com/p-o-c-ptt-over-cellular/shop-by...
My retirement plan is to die in the climate wars.
Disagree completely on fiction not being intellectually stimulating. It's much easier to get many different views on a subject from a fictional discussion between characters or to see something from a wildly different point of view via a fictional character. In addition, fiction gives you a hook in the form of a story, to bring you along. Many speakers are not as interesting as their ideas and a story gives you an extra incentive to keep going.

Art is certainly for entertainment but it's the intellectual stimulation that makes certain fiction great.
This part was counterintuitive for me:

> We found the age-old belief that "lisp syntax is just too hard" is simply false; the main thing that most people lack is decent lisp-friendly tooling with a low barrier to entry, and DrRacket provides that.

If the syntax requires special tooling to make it usable, isn't that a sign that the syntax is hard?

Are there many people who believe Lisp syntax is as easy as Python or other non-Lisp languages? If that's true for you, I'd be interested in hearing more about your experience.
The wisdom of holding is always relative to the rest of the market and what else you could be holding. Imagine a metals exchange. If copper were going up in value compared to the other metals, you’d want to hold copper. But you can also sell all your metals for cash. You would do this when all the metals are going down in value, which means USD is the “best-performing metal” and you want to be holding it. You always want to be holding the thing going up in value the most. Sometimes it’s USD, and the fact that it is also your reference point for pricing everything else doesn’t mean it’s not front of the pack sometimes. Obviously when you buy USD with your copper, the value of USD goes up. But since it’s all denominated in USD, that just looks like “all metals go down in price but especially copper”, and because so many other markets set the value of USD, it really just looks like “copper goes down”. It’s similar to the relative velocities etc you do when you study physics.

So primetime for holding cash is when there is deflation and you expect to be able to buy more for your dollars later, so you stash it in a bank account or under your mattress. This is generally bad for a regular economy because people stop spending and the economy slows down. That’s why there’s always a little bit of inflation, because better that than deflation! Inflation makes people use their money lest it lose value / gather dust sitting still, and spending money makes the economy run. Having to beat inflation with your investment is a chore, but it’s better that everybody individually decides to do something with their money. I digress.

For Tether, where the only things you can really buy are other cryptocurrencies, deflation just looks like a crypto bear market. So people are likely holding USDT right now.

At the same time, given that the value of USD is set by many trillions of dollars changing hands and millions of contracts priced in it every day, compared to Tether which is like a gift card for a record store that might go out of business, it’s possible for USDT to get unpegged if that record store posts bad results. The strength of the proposition that USDT can be redeemed for USD is the only thing holding it together.
>> accept LF and CR LF on reading, but prefer LF when writing.

> That's the current behavior.

I'd suggest changing the SHOULD to MUST here, and remove the "foreign or unknown system" part:

but encoders SHOULD output LF when the destination is a foreign or unknown system.

It's ok if a CR LF sneaked in because a user edited a file manually, but encoders should be more predictable.

>> and you don't want to force every programmer writing a simple traversal algorithm to correctly handle cycles.

> Ugh... I really really REALLY want you to be wrong on this :(

I have some good news then.

I just checked, and most of my JSON traversals are for things that you already take care of, like binary arrays and handling cycles (huh, talk about irony).

And the billion laughs problem was mostly because XML entities are more like macros, and expanded in place. As long as the reader doesn't try to convert the document to JSON, or naively print the object graph, it should be ok.

I think it might be ok to keep references.

And again, cheers for the encoding specification! It's really cool, and I hope it catches on.
That number was for a human - a hectar of land can feed a person, so 500 hectars can feed a person even if you are inefficient, damaging the soil, etc.

You are the one advocating we live like Sauropods, so you should be telling us what was the roaming range of one - a male bobcat has roaming range of 20 to 70 sq. Kilometers
Yeah the [Freetel Mushashi](https://www.gsmchoice.com/en/catalogue/freetel/musashi/) had it back in the day, so it's possible but apparently not implemented.
>Every philanthropist has a monopoly on the use of their funds.

And there are lots of them, not operating all under one central control, so they are likely to help local needs, compete in other spaces, and spread the effects.

> At least with tax-supported government programs, voters have representation on how those funds are used.

And then those funds are mostly sent to a big few items taxpayers hear about and not so much to any other needs.

Voters also have representation on how charity funds are spent, since voters are the people making donations. If anything, this means your funds target what you want instead of what others want you to spend on.
Ah, yep, forgot about the boats somehow.
Symbian was open sourced in 2010. https://www.wired.com/2010/02/symbian-operating-system-now-o...
> I wish the customization options and custom keycaps, etc. would trickle to down to the non-mechanical market.

Just get a 3D printer and all your cheap, completely custom keycap desires will be answered...

https://github.com/riskable/keycap_playground

I'm typing on Keycap Playground keycaps right now:

https://gfycat.com/costlyglaringhyracotherium

Also, that gif is of my completely custom analog hall effect keyboard that uses 3D printed Void Switches which you can also customize to your heart's delight:

https://github.com/riskable/void_switch

(Make them feel however you like since the design is parametric and you can customize the feel by changing the total travel, distance between the magnets at rest, etc)

For reference, I'm spending most of my time working on the firmware so that I can start selling some (though "the plan" is mostly surrounding selling PCBs/kits and "print it your damned self!" hehe). Here's the numpad I've been working on lately (to develop the firmware):

https://gfycat.com/softfixedfanworms
Their concerns were never public welfare. They are companies. Their concerns are profit and market share.

I think what you are saying is that they have turned to predatory behaviour in order to grow profits and protect market share.

Your point would have been better made if you had said just that, with examples.
I strictly use OsmAnd~ on Android and it is a pain to use, specially in states where openstreetmap.org don't map street addresses like in Georgia. I often have to convert addresses to latitude/longitude first...
Chrome extension Manifest V3 migration tracker
Reading comments like yours nudged me to try the Daggerfall recently. Thirteen hours in, I asked myself if I should continue and the answer was a definite "no". The most fun open world game parts for me are exploration and engaging activities. TES3 and newer Bethesda games exceed at this, but TES2 couldn't offer any of the sorts. If you saw a couple of dungeons and cities, you saw them all. Automatically generated quests feel like chores instead of simple adventures. The main quest did not evoke a sense of curiosity, no desire to know what happens next. I thought TES4 was bland and the worst in the series, but now the honors go to TES2. Not my kind of video game.
Haha, thank you. However it's weird that a request for citation is met with a negative score especially since it's not really obvious how Rob Pike's quote is referring to "under average developers". :)

Also, to continue being pedantic I must say that by definition every programmer that gets paid for their work is a "professional software developer" despite the hyperboles grandparent seems to be fond of.
Yeah I do use it sometimes.
Having multiple, potentially different parsers is incredibly dangerous. One person used the fact that different plist parsers in the macOS kernel choked in different ways when interpreting malformed xml, leading some to believe the plist was "safe" because it did not grant certain permissions, while others trusted this "safe" plist but believed it did grant these permissions.

https://blog.siguza.net/psychicpaper/
This is fascinating. I am curious how sites like this (and others such as Pingdom, 'up time' checkers, etc) handle scheduled tasks that have to run at high frequencies? Cron on one machine? Celery beat?
Oh I remember my CS years, when all the professors were raving to me about LaTeX, and I never understood why.

Sure, it might be marginally better than just using Word, although - not that much; and it’s horrible to debug, it’s horrible to actually automate, it’s horrible to actually “separate content from style”…

I thought that maybe something is wrong with me and over time it will “click”… it never did.

But, this article made it click. (but that’s after I already got my degree…)

http://www.danielallington.net/2016/09/the-latex-fetish/

LaTeX is not actually good for writing papers.

It’s good for typesetting. And that’s it. It’s good as a type-setting program, that’s what it is meant to be. It’s definitely not good for separating content from style, or some kind of meta-automation or macros.
I agree. In a previous recession I had an offer rescinded over a weekend. I’m glad they did because most likely as they had to reduce headcount during the recession Id have been on the chopping block --my then employer having been conservative in hiring didn't have to cut as much. also sometimes in times of expansion some hires are "luxury hires", nice to haves, but not must haves and can be the first to go.

Usually it’s recent hires and people who’ve been there a long stretch who get cut first, of course with lots of exceptions.
I miss the constant-effect levitation charms I could embed into glass armor, using grand soul gems. I suppose Bethesda had good reasons for removing that in later TES titles.
Someone buys $10 tethers for $10 worth of bitcoin, then bitcoin loses value, then the original buyer wants to redeem 10 tether for $10 USD.
Sorry, I mis-remembered my immunology. NK cells kill in the absence of MHC Class I, which is something that would be really nice if it could be turned into therapy.
I thought so too around your age but I’m 39, still working in tech and am feeling better than ever about my career! For me starting my own startup was the best thing I ever did (so far…)
All the productivity gains are nullified by a drop in risk-taking.
because most consumers won't be able to tell the difference while they incur cost of extra process. They have pre-washed salads in NA too, but I doubt those are washed using ultrasonic devices.
(Shameless plug)

Here's a tiny PAAS that can be used if Caddy is too complex.

https://github.com/mardix/sailor

Sailor is a tiny PaaS to install on your servers/VPS that uses git push to deploy micro-apps, micro-services, sites with SSL, on your own servers or VPS.
I thought Aldruhn was made of giant bug shells? Sadrith Mora has the Telvanni Council which is in a living building same as any of the Telvanni towers in the east: Tel Mora, Tel Aruhn, etc.

https://en.uesp.net/maps/mwmap/mwmap.shtml
Doesn't speak well of their longterm planning ability to yank six open positions over a tweet - but I would guess there are other undisclosed reasons, and saying "because of the economy" is just a convenient thing to say.
Almost entirely yes, my preferred remote sites are all within the same state. I'd have to pay my home state taxes anyway. And the nearest state I'd be likely to work from occasionally has no income tax.

But even if it weren't that way for me, I don't think I'd worry that much about someone accusing me of skipping out on taxes I should pay because I parked my RV in another state. It's not a permanent address.
Is not complying with regulations = illegal?
I suppose it's safest to use a binary format where variable-length fields are prefixed with their length.
This seems like something you could build over a weekend. I'm excited to see an open source alternative for this.

EDIT: Folks, if you're truly large enough to benefit from vantage, please talk to your AWS/GCP/Azure rep and work with them on deciding what you should do for committed usage. There are a lot of ways to save money on cloud costs, and they all start with a conversation with your cloud provider. If you don't have enough spend to have a cloud provider rep, vantage isn't going to save you that much money.
> giving you access to ... security benefits of Android

As secure as Google's scout's honor about it, and as private as a mesh fence.