skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The stuff is easy. Telling you why it's not necessary in education is hard. But it's okay. I thought about it and I realized I’d entered a discussion I don’t care that much for. So I’ll apologize and step out. And concede if that helps.
Looks cool. Would have been great back when I was creative.
Seconding this. On my c.2020 high-end laptop running Win11, from switching on my BT headphones to hearing audio through them takes around 8 seconds and sometimes requires manual intervention. On my c.2013 laptop running Arch+PW, 3 seconds.
I see the opening pic with a cold, raw tortilla and thought, they're already doing it wrong. Go to a good Mexican restaurant and learn how to prepare food properly, then you'll see this tape is unnecessary. Maybe I'm spoiled in CA but this is a solution vin search of a problem.
Privacy preserving extensions like uBlock Origin, Canvas Blocker, Decentraleyes etc. used in Firefox also trigger the CloudFlare wall of harassment. Some of the actions of these extensions prevent browser fingerprinting and CloudFlare gets easily confused when this happens and unnecessarily triggers a lot of challenges for a user. You can easily get sucked into the blackhole of captchas - sometimes even solving 5+ captchas isn't enough to convince them that you are a real human.
Bitcoin can absolutely be stolen, and there is zero remediation process for when it happens.

Eg:

1. You buy something on the internet. The merchant never ships it.

2. Your system is infected with malware and your key is stolen.

Both of these scenarios are trivial to remediate on a major credit card network in a country with reasonable banking regulations, and impossible to remediate on the bitcoin network.
Indicatif – A command line progress reporting library for rust
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring Platform Engineers (All Levels)
You can also configure git to fetch the GitHub PR branches[0]. Add this line to your .git/config:

fetch = +refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/upstream/pr/*

This has to be done in each repository you have checked out locally, but maybe it is possible to also have this done globally. But I never tried to do it.

[0] http://tiborsimko.org/github-local-handling-of-pull-requests...
> Burritos are highly regional and come in many different forms. There is no *one true burrito" and anybody to tries to argue there is is trying to elevate one region's definition over the others.

You're not kidding, I'm from SoCal and we have the largest Mexican population due to proximity and I grew up going to Baja for cheap weekends with my family and got to eat lots of Mexican food--it wasn't really my thing, and I do not like corn in general, but once in a while was fine.

So, I thought I had a solid idea of what Mexican food was, and being from SoCal it's not uncommon to see things like fries inside of a burrito as the most 'white-people' option, which oddly I'm a fan of especially hashbrowns.

Then I moved to Colorado and realized that what I had been eating was strictly localized to the Pacific side of Mexico, all the stuff I saw that was called Mexican was like nothing I had ever seen before. Recently I went back after leaving Boulder and I ordered a burrito not thinking much about it when I visited a friend and he chose a spot nearby to meet up for drinks. I totally forgot that the Mexican population in Colorado is mainly from the border with Texas and some from the Gulf area so what came back was this monster drenched in sauce.

I asked if they messed up my order, but he said that all burritos come like that unless specified otherwise, which apparently is quite common in the Mid-west--this is contentious but I think CO is definitely the mid-west and it's culture reflects that as I mainly lived in SoCal, Colorado and Hawaii when I've lived in the US.

Honestly, it was like a big enchilada, which I could only stomach 1/2 of as it was way too much for my palette.

I think a gyros and kabab resembles a burrito the most to anything else, both which I enjoy way more as their is a greater emphasis on lots of pickled things with intriguing sauces--a garlic-heavy tzatziki makes everything taste better.

But honestly the thing is it's a staple found in just about any culture and cuisine: meat and veg wrapped in wheat based outer layer.
How does this work when a worker enters or leaves the cooperative?
Let me give you a comparison from my personal experience.

My wife was pregnant. The hospital she chose to give birth in specialized in giving birth. Our health plan was administered by a large company, and was used by over 10k employees at our company.

During the pregnancy, I tried multiple times to determine how much the pregnancy would cost. Neither the hospital nor the insurance could tell me any estimate for the cost. I had no way to price shop or save or budget. I was completely at the whims of the hospital and insurance.

Also. They over charged me for at least one procedure.
> and the war will turn into a stalemate prolonged low-intensity conflict with proxy battles between the superpowers in this region.

You've predicted 2014.
I can promise you Edna's 1993 Mac is dead and she has an iPad now.
It's a huge irreversible bet, and I hate casinos
Now try playing out a detailed scenario of what happens when someone builds an "on-chain Twitter clone", and what different players do in that scenario, and what competitive equilibrium emerges. That's what I've attempted to do here [0].

[0] https://medium.com/bloated-mvp/why-web3s-shared-data-across-...
Grrr, make the screenshots clickable...
Lever was doing this in 2014 with DerbyJS.
In a lot of countries it is possible to simply change the way share based voting works.

By default 1 share equals one vote. But quite a few jurisdictions allow companies to define a different voting scheme, allowing to f.e. limit a person's votes to at most 20% of the total amount of votes, regardless of their share ownership.

This of course depends on the jurisdictions in question.
> A JSON containing the data to update a piece in the page will always be measurably smaller than the full UI

There's no need to compress the full UI again. Rails' Turbo for example transfers only the minimum fragment required.

> Sure you can make outputs for multiple clients just as easily. On the traditional SPA though, you don't need to make those at all.

Neither do you have to do that in a traditional MPA. One client = one frontend, surely?

> You literally called it "hiring difficulties". What's the point to argue after this?

Did I misunderstand the comment I was responding? You wrote "people have limited time and energy to specialise". The way I interpreted it was that different people have different strengths, so it's difficult to hire someone who has many different strengths at once (and for example wouldn't poke a hole in your PHP code, to use your own example).
US healthcare is a cruel joke.

You even see this in international coverage - global except for US.

Though my current one excludes canada and caribbean too for reasons I don't quite understand. Tainted by proximity perhaps
And you end up saving that 2MB at some point since every page load is just some JSON instead of waiting for the server to render a whole new page that is mostly a duplicate of the current page.
> The only game I find more elegant is Go, but I find the time necessary to play a single game to long

We have various board sizes! A 9x9 is quick, while still being interesting enough even to strong players.

> (and in the Western world there are not that many simple to find opponents)

Come on, you are on the internet ;)

As for online play, OGS [0] is where the Westerners hang out, and GoQuest [1] is where the quick hassle-free 9x9 online play is: with 3 minutes per player, a game takes around 5 minutes.

Also, at least in Europe, most major and not so major cities have some semblance of a go club or a semi-regular meetup.

[0]: https://online-go.com/

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=fm.wars.goques...
Thanks! I've been working hard on it. I got real tired of hearing how the web is lost, or how you can't have build a real business on the web, unless you sell data and/or have VC, and wanting to build the web app we deserve :)

That's a really cool space btw, found some gems in there
One thing I find interesting and original is the idea of flow-based type inference.

Citing the "The Lobster Type System" page [1]:

Type checking happens in order of function calls,
i.e. it is much like evaluating the code,
but with types instead of values.

With this flow analysis, lobster infer more specific types for each usage of a variable.

var a = nil // a is a nilable of unknown type
if ..:
a = "foo" // a is a nilable string
if a: // guaranteed not be nil inside block
a += "!" // ok: a is of type string here

[1] https://aardappel.github.io/lobster/type_checker.html
I have often encountered the mentality that having a preference for a non-trans partner is transphobic.

Personally I think a person's preferences for their partner are deeply personal and not really other people's business. I don't have a preference for other men, I don't think that makes me homophobic it just makes me straight.

I think it's just that allowing people to have a preference for non-trans women or non-trans men requires admitting there is a difference between biological women and trans women, and biological men and trans men.

Admitting that is something that I find many pro-trans people are unwilling to do.
I also think that with today’s choices of web technology, separating solutions by “holotypes” is the correct thing to do. But on non-web platforms there is no such choice, yet every holotype has a place. Sure, other platforms has sometimes different requirements, but I do believe that ideally there should be a single unifying way for both kind of webpages/applications.
The ability to query is where this project really shines. I can, for example, find that there is but a single[1] chess pitch[2] in the entire world. Its home[3] is at a train terminal named "Rouquo Station" itself adorned with a statue of "Hermann Rouquo" and located in the otherwise unremarkable town of "ja Lomy". The station is the last stop in the line. The home of an important cultural figure? The pet project of a corrupted dictator? A fictitious character? A master chess player? All perhaps answerable, or not, by more queries.

1. https://ogfturbo.rent-a-planet.com/?Q=%2F*%0AThis%20is%20an%...

2. https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:sport=chess?uselang=...

3. https://opengeofiction.net/node/261582755#map=19/-19.97006/2...
It is only insane if you think the purpose of the healthcare system is to provide healthcare. A lot of people make that mistake. The whole thing makes more sense when you realize the purpose of the healthcare system is to generate profits.
^ This. The simplest explanation is generally the most correct.
It’s amazing that any of these “agreements” are ever upheld by courts. As standard procedure, you have to agree to any and all charges, but in most cases they refuse to give any estimate of what those charges might be. They are “trade secrets.” But if you don’t agree, you cannot get lifesaving care. It is unconscionable. In this case, she is lucky they gave her that insurance estimate. Usually they refuse specifically for the reason of what happened in this case. They expect you to agree to pay whatever they decide later. And people keep trying to argue the US has a great healthcare system. It is beyond broken. The very rich don’t have to worry, the very poor don’t have to worry. The rest of us can get screwed if we have the very bad luck of being US citizens who happen to get sick or into an accident.
I wonder what would happen if a patient swapped the form with an identical looking form with different verbiage, making the hospital responsible for any overage past what insurance would pay.

I very much doubt anyone would catch it until the bill was contested later. What would a court say? Would it be as legally binding as the standard document?

Edit: Or imagine a disgruntled employee in the copy room changing the form?
> here's no need to compress the full UI. Rails' Turbo for example transfers only the minimum fragment required.

That's SPA fetching HTML instead of JSON or something. You are welcome.
I am not doing so. I am saying that if you want to classify mathematics as a science on the basis of the existence of theorem validation software on which someone may experiment, then it is a science on human constructs, ie, a social science, and not a natural science.

The argument here for math to be a science is very tortured and contrived, but if it has any even technical validity then it makes the argument for math as a social science.
That is called leverage and only exists because the government prints money. You are now seeing the results of that unfettered activity.

The bank did not create money, the bank loaned money up to the percentage the government allowed it to leverage itself...

"The Fed's Tools for Influencing the Economy": https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/08/monetary-...

"Reserve Requirements:

The Federal Reserve also has the ability to adjust banks' reserve requirements, which determines the level of reserves a bank must hold in comparison to specified deposit liabilities. Based on the required reserve ratio, the bank must hold a percentage of the specified deposits in vault cash or deposits with the Federal Reserve banks..."

"...By adjusting the reserve ratios applied to depository institutions, the Fed can effectively increase or decrease the amount these facilities can lend. For example, if the reserve requirement is 5% and the bank receives a deposit of $500, it can lend out $475 of the deposit as it is only required to hold $25, or 5%. If the reserve ratio is increased, the bank is left with less money to lend out on each dollar deposited..."

The monetary value of Picasso work, is tied to the competition between the ones who have a part of the current money supply, and how much they want a Picasso. If Picasso could produce 10,000 paintings per day, so that each person
in planet could have one, we would not be talking about millions of dollars per painting.

So no money is being created from nothing. It's leverage plus application of constrain theory. The main constraint being the amount of money printed and the leverage on the assets.
ya somewhere along the way 'productivity' became 'enterprise', a depressing association to tools that are ideally supposed to help you build a better and funner life
If we're to exist in a capitalistic society where healthcare has a price tag, then I have a right to see that price and have confidence that it won't change arbitrarily.

Due to the abstract nature and infrequent experience of healthcare solutions in the US, I believe people need to have these abstractions drawn to illustrate the absurdity of it all.
> Usually, all of these conditions together are only found in highly niche and specialized forums that care a lot about the quality of their content.

Ooh do any of these still exist? If you know of any I'd love the links to look at how they're doing.

I was an inveterate tagger, debating taxonomies and ontologies late into the night (I have now forgotten the difference between the two!) and tried to run a curated forum. Eventually I gave up for most of the reasons you highlight - but mainly because I realised no one was as OCD about classification as I was.

In another life I would have run and catalogued a university library.
... you can also just ship them your very light phone to replace the battery for you. That's what they used to make you do.
This guy sees your point and this guy does indeed wonder why it's there when 2*Pi will do. But if it's about python the answer is simple - unlike many other languages python does fold constants, but does't fold expressions using variables even if the variable is never changed so there's an unavoidable cost unless you write out the value literally, or have it as a constant.

Or - in PEP 628 - it's just a bit of a larf https://peps.python.org/pep-0628/

Perhaps this guy should grow a sense of humour.
I imagine university dining halls often aren't "properly" wrapping their burritos and may be part of the motivation behind this invention :)
> If you’ve worked in a Taco truck, you’d know that it’s exactly the same ingredients going into both. Your spoon goes into the same buckets. Meat is grilled in the same way. Tacos may have corn tortilla or flour, we can quibble about that.

Pfft, Roy Choi flipped the taco game: corn vs flour is less interesting than kimchi or oi muchim inside of a taco. Honestly, I think both are amazing and Korean and Mexican food match so well. It's definitely a uniquely SoCal thing, but to be honest after having Kogi I can't eat tacos without Korean based ingredient and enjoy it anymore.
whatever there may be, it's drowned in ad- and spyware.
It isn't doctors who do this. Doctors, by and large, would love to just treat people. And while doctors do make quite a bit compared to other countries [1], the litigious nature of the American patient and the high cost of education make these wages almost a necessity in order to pay off insurance and student loans =[

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/08061...
I use Chromium and was served the challenge.
Hey SamBam,

Ya Android is the only platform that currently has this bug (and a couple others). It's hard to diagnose, but I'm working on it. Sorry about that!
> previous decent hardware alternatives

Apple Silicon seems like a pretty decent current hardware alternative, for some use cases at least

> It served the "not Windows"-itch for a couple of decades

For many people it also served the the Apple II, and pre-Windows-3 Macintosh, and iPod, and iPhone, and iPad, and Apple Watch, and AirPod itches, etc..
SPAs have been shit since the beginning. It was a wrong path. Thank God the new comers have corrected.
> I'm referencing the "demand the 80+ year old airport be shut down" part of your comment. And assuming that you meant that for those 80+ years the airport had been a relatively constant source of noise, otherwise what's the relevance of it being there for 80+ years if not to imply that the nature of the airport has remained relatively constant for that time?

It simply indicates that he/she was more than aware the airport was there. And with their own information they moved there in recent modernity and thus nothing has changed in their experience from day 0 to n, I don't quite get how this is such a sticking point for you. They made an open and free and informed choice to move someplace.

> Well, yes. Because there's jobs there, or the land is cheap etc. Your point seemed to be that if those people then complained about the noise they'd have no standing, I was pointing out that that's a rather black & white position to take.

They have no standing if the parameters of operation have not changed. Absolutely zero moral high ground. None whatsoever.

> Of course they know it's noisy, but they might not fully appreciate the long-term health effects, or perhaps they've since had children who find the noise intolerable, but had no part in the decision to move there.

So all of society should hyper react to people incapable of making basic personal decisions? That isn't a good way to run a civilisation.

> If we are to accept the axiom that people who moved somewhere don't have standing to complain about the environment they find themselves in it seems unlikely that anything like modern-day air pollution regulation would have been enacted.

I genuinely don't know how someone can consider this an analogous argument. Very poor at best. Particulate pollution in urban areas is a function of density and change previously unknown to humans who learned to adapt technologies to live with it. How is that the same as someone deliberately in full awareness moving to beside an airport and then claiming the airport shouldn't exist. Nothing has changed. Airports already deploy considerable effort to limit noise e.g. approach AOE etc.

> No analogy is perfect, but it seems rather obvious to me how the increasing awareness about noise pollution today is likely to follow a similar trajectory as the increasing awareness about the health effects of air pollution did in the past, and other environmental pollution more generally.

In the UK there are bylaws in some areas to disregard noise complaints from people who have moved into the area and complain about the pub's normal noise under normal licensed hours

It is the height of social decay to have the gall and arrogance to think you alone should have a society shaped around you because you made bad decisions. Problematic to be honest.
the disconnect, as I see it, is the assertion that supporting Firefox is supporting "community" or "civic duty."

Most of the Firefox alternatives are standards-compliant also (specifically, the two big ones definitely are). And I don't see as many rendering regressions with them as I do with Firefox. So who truly benefits if I devote my team's engineering resources to chasing down Mozilla's bugs?

There might be some benefits to an engine multiculture; with so many engines derived from Chromium or Webkit, one could make a technical argument that maintaining Gecko as third choice has merit. I find that argument to be weak. Gecko has been around for longer than the other two and it isn't remarkably better (and seems to fall on its face quite often relative to alternatives). What if it's just a tech stack whose time has come and gone? How many resources are we wasting propping up an old stack that could be used to build, perhaps, a fourth option? Or solve existing problems in the other two? There's this vague hand-wavy assumption that Firefox represents "the open way of doing things" (odd when it's also maintained by a corporation, like the alternatives), but I don't see it as particularly more open than the other options.

I don't think I'm doing a disservice to the community by refraining from using jQuery and I don't think I'm doing a disservice to the community by refraining from going out of our way to support Firefox.
My mother lived in section 8 for a few years, although her housing was rural and fairly nice-- not so much in urban areas. Most of the things you listed I am against, I am against means testing and strict requirements for tenants. If someone wants to shoot up heroin in their section 8 I'd prefer them doing it there than out in the street. It has also been shown multiple times that housing the homeless actually saves taxpayers money:

https://borgenproject.org/housing-homeless-saves-taxpayers-m...

To answer the specific questions about Vienna, I believe the public housing started in the 1910s and 1920s under the socialist government, and today over 60% of Viennese residents live in the public housing. Public housing does not have the same issues as rent control. Rent control does not work long-term as it disincentivizes construction and competition. Establishing a price floor through public housing still leaves landlords open to large profit margins in higher-class housing, or higher-density housing, and encourages development.

https://www.marketplace.org/2021/05/03/in-vienna-public-hous...

Our bloated bureaucracy is a symptom of American social programs needing to be means-tested because we are culturally opposed to welfare programs. We have to have a purity test for everyone receiving a handout-- meanwhile there is no means testing for subsidies and bailouts for corporations who are at risk of default every time we turn the money faucet off. It's an incredible double-standard where we scrutinize the most vulnerable in society while creating a massive moral hazard for our largest companies.
hopefully someplace in that there's the dream of a better future
As late as the mid-90s in California, some kids showed up at university without a computer. There were PC and Mac labs on campus that were open pretty late, as well as VT100 terminal labs open 24/7 (though these were only used by most students to check email between classes and were on the way out).

All engineering students had a computer, though.