skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that "more convincing" isn't necessarily a good thing; the deception of fluency can totally be used to convince you of something wrong.
Which is wild cause I lived in both and while ezelles is good, there’s tons of just as good places in Chicago
This seems like it will require coordinating with the local entity (I mean they aren't going to ship the whole meal all made up, right? It'll have to be a microwave-dinner-ized version I guess?). Is this really a core competency of Uber? I thought their main business model is ramming through services by ignoring local entities.
I don’t understand your point.

You appear to be claiming that Netherlands can achieve car free living because it’s tiny and flat, and yet you point to a U.S. city that has made car free living possible despite being nearly half the size of the entire country of Netherlands, and therefore massively bigger than any Dutch city.

So which is it? Is being tiny an advantage or is it a disadvantage?

Most US urban areas can easily achieve car free living the way the Dutch did. Obviously the suburbs cannot, but that does not prevent American cities from trying.
You might not be able to tell. Just the existence of an indistinguishable copy could ruin your relationship with this person.
anyone can say vscode is bloated except atom. I gave it credit for being highly modular though. I remember being to disable the statusbar component (not just the UI) completely.
I’m not even a perfect replica of myself from a few minutes ago.
The project is not open source. The code it releases is open source. There's no contradiction - it's perfectly normal for a company to release their code under an open license; Chromium is another example of this. It's technically open, but for almost every practical purpose it could be closed and it would make no difference.
I've heard some of the authors of the Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator (MAME) project say that the main goal of the software is to preserve the old hardware in code form; the ability to play games on it is just a nice side effect. I used to think that this was just a way of sidestepping piracy debates, but having been around the block a time or two now, I see some merit to it. But I suspect they still play games on it ;)
Which is why it appeals to GitHub / Microsoft. Now you have to pay them for something you used to do for free.
It really doesn't work well. As in, people who touch type are slowed down if there's 100ms delay. Moving the cursor around is also awkward, because you're often pressing a key multiple times per second or rely on repeat rate which does the same.

I do it once a week or so (for a very short time) and would rage quit any job requiring this every day.
Pointless inaction on climate change will only cancel out decades worth of progress in other areas but, probably, on average, not actually reduce average global living conditions.

And that's the good news?
I’ve heard so many horror stories in the game industry about being underpaid and sleeping under desks.

I don’t understand how anyone would want to be such a piece of a cog of a wheel just because they love games. You aren’t Shigeru Miyamoto, you don’t get to make creative decisions. You’d make twice as much coding boring business logic, it’s not “cool”, but you get to sleep at home.

Is it just me or does being given pizza as an adult feel insulting. I get it, I’m a gamer so I obviously don’t care about healthy choices.
Sounds like a story I heard about people sending task rabbit'ers to stand in line at 6am for a "Cronut" at some shop in SOHO.
I wish there was an editor I feel comfortable paying for

Idea stuff is just way too bulky for me. I don't like using any of them, sacrilegious as that may be, and don't feel the need to use them for since I don't use java. Paying for Sublime is just not worth it with its far poorer plugins and API and their release cadence is atrocious. I checked Nova from Panic out and it looks promising but it's VERY far from being a replacement for my current setup

So I see almost no reason to switch from vim and VSCode, both of which are free and have extensive plugin support and are great at what they do. If something comes along that is faster, has good language support and good list of extensions, I would have no trouble paying for it
"Past centuries" and "past few centuries" mean two very different things.
Axon has an app for citizens to report crime and upload evidence, that seems like it would go a really long way to get numbers that are at least correlated with publicly visible crime statistics, and I think that's the main goal. The published numbers are a function of real crimes committed plus how hard the law enforcement agencies and local government are trying to suppress those numbers. The Citizen app would give us the dot product of publicly visible crime and use of the app, but I feel like that's probably more reliable than what's currently being published.

Also, Seattle has a Find-It-Fix-It app that allows people to report various things that are broken with the city, opening up that data to the public would be great. I know it's not crime-related, but getting an overall sense of the health of the city seems correlated. This would require that the app be administered by a 3rd party though.
Trying to ease development burdens & generate more intercompatible ways of doing things, with less lift required to get going, while retaining the same benefits of types for those who want them, is 100% a superb & worthy idea.

It's great to see such developer-friendly compatibility & adaptability.

Top level comments so far (I have skipped two top level comments):

"I don't want this." "I'm not sure this will help solve any of our problems." "Sounds like a bad idea" "Nahhhh lets get the [non-type related foobar] proposal to land" "This is a wrong assumption." "Just merge with Typescript already" "there will be a flame war"

Mercy! Be happy!
My problem is a very close one - handling the waves of migrants the game throws at you. Even with Dwarf Therapist, there's just way too many jobs to keep track of. I'm kinda ok with idle dwarfs if everything is being attended to. I would generally take idle dwarfs and turn then into a militia.

It seems my fortresses start to break down at around the 30 dwarf mark, but after 10 it already starts to run not-optimally.

Had better luck with Rimworld as generally it takes a while to build your numbers.
Doesn't really make sense generally. But it can make sense to ship frozen or smoked food in moderate quantities. There are a few companies I periodically order from--usually around the holidays. Not cheap but if it isn't something you can get locally and it can survive shipping reasonably, it's reasonable to order as an occasional thing. But it's usually a fairly big order. I can't imagine having a pizza shipped.
the moment they add this to javascript, there will be people out there feeding strings to number-annotated parameters of functions (and so on). and then of course no one is going to want to break existing code. that's why doing this in a way that is not enforced is corrosive to having types in the language in the future.
Calvin and Hobbes have this deep philosophical question it’s best treatment imho

https://calvinandhobbes.fandom.com/wiki/Duplicator
In broad swaths of the midwest, the outside isn't especially attractive, if it's not outright ugly. Minimal elevation change anywhere in sight, little visible rock outside road cuts, very few—and all unimpressive—waterfalls, slow, muddy, gross streams and rivers. And the landscape may well be like that for hundreds of miles in any direction.

Then, on top of it, the weather's miserable 9 months out of the year. Oppressively hot & humid, or bitter cold. You're inside, you're in a pool/manmade-lake, or you're eagerly counting the minutes until you can get back to one of those places. Because of the first paragraph, incentive to brave the elements and go outside anyway, is practically zero.

IOW our natural environments and climates also discourage outdoor activity, pretty damn effectively.

[EDIT] Oh, and regarding this:

> Obviously it's not profitable to own a healthy restaurant out there, but why? Is it a lack of healthy eating education? Is it a "harder" life and junk food is a reward? Or is it cost?

It's a combination of cost and population density, mainly. Food culture plays in, but it's a feedback-loop sort of situation, not the case that food culture's purely driving the problem. Restaurants that optimize to avoid ingredients that spoil fast can charge less. Healthy ingredients tend to spoil faster than unhealthy ones (not universally true, but broadly so, especially for fruits and veggies). Higher prices (relative to local competition) mean a smaller customer base, which increases the population density required to support a restaurant.
I had my language lawyer hat on. Technically undefined behaviour means literally any behaviour could happen, so in principle you could have a printf that wrote to random memory locations when you use a bad format string (even without %d) and it would be a conforming implementation.

But looking at it now from a more practical point of view, I guess I can't see how that would happen, even with aggressive compiler optimisations (which are the usual thing to trigger really surprising consequences of undefined behaviours).
I agree with everything you said.

> Having a cache whose design allows it to be stale but only very rarely seems like a bad idea.

And that's exactly why we first brought this number from 6 9's to more than 10 9's; and we are not done yet. Also the cache is not "designed" to be inconsistent. It's like Paxos is designed to solve the consensus problem, but when implemented, most Paxos implementations do not work properly.
I tend to stay away from anything that's marketed as (Rare|Vintage|Antique|Original). It means there's a price premium, above and beyond functionality and use value, which I'm by default unwilling to pay (e.g. musical instruments, cameras, etc - when I pick up a new hobby, I tend to go through a fairly large number of things through Kijiji to try them out and get a feel, until I settle on something that works for me long term:)

That being said, I understand in principle that there's an extra emotion & joy to be had with something possessing one of those attributes. Perhaps I'd enjoy a book signed by Arthur C. Clarke or guitar used by Mark Knopfler - though I'd make a point to read/play them rather than hide and never touch. On any given day, I have higher priorities for my money. Others with more money or different priorities, however, will make different choices.

(This simplistic framework is complicated by the notion of "Value" of course; some people believe, or tell themselves, that this is an "Investment"; like many things, this then becomes a abstract tower built on mutual belief, and people become invested [har] in believing ever so strongly. This can lead to interesting conversations unless & until you realize you have different axiomatic principles / beliefs / value perception).
Yes. The Boss changes his name from Mark. It will directly hit a lot of caches. It will need an update of all bosses that materialized this. Then all the staff that materialized the boss of the boss and so on. This is simple example because it is a tree. This can be circular dependencies as well.
That's just an example. You want some more? https://www.electronjs.org/apps
Why must they be communism supporters? I would like a copy for my collection and am an avid proponent of capitalism.
It's worth considering the maximum number of subscribers per cell of Starlink coverage, and how big the cells are.[0]

TL;DR "if everyone in your area lives on 311 acre lots, then you should be good."

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/pmwv2u/calculatin...
I don’t see why? Doing some refactoring you’ve decided to do and you can both go through the file at the same time refactoring different methods or whatever. What’s the issue?
Precisely.

Our entire society is organised so that even university graduates are very rarely called upon to sum two single-digit numbers.

Adding up purchases in a shop? The till does it automatically. Admittedly, the cashier will need to be able to make up change promptly - but a customer needn't check their change.

Paying for parking? There will be a sign listing how much money you need to put in for 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours and so on.

Picking 14 items in a warehouse? You only need to count one at a time. There's a chance to speed things up by picking 2 packs of 6 plus 2 singles? Then the computer will print that on the pick list. No computer? Then the boss will print a sign with a lookup table like "14 items -> 2 six packs + 2 singles" and tape it to the shelf.

Trying to figure out whether you can get 9 people to lunch in two cars, one of which is kinda small? Add it up on your fingers, or keep your mouth shut and one of the other 8 people will figure it out.

Just don't get into board gaming :)
I loved Atom when it fisrt came out, was a little heavy on my machine at the time, but it was worth it. Had much easy plugin system than sublime and editplus that I was using. It was a go to for my windows machines where i didn't want to play with my VIM config etc.

But when VSCode came along it was over for my time with Atom. Wish the best for the new spiritual successor though zed.dev.
> A black student whose test scores were on par with a white peer was still half as likely to be assigned to a gifted classroom.

... Which would indeed be explained by the lack of gifted program at schools (can't assign a kid to a class that doesn't exists).

But there's also something the authors are omitting here: parental involvement. It's still the parent's decision to place their kid in a gifted program. And if there's no gifted program at the child's current school the parent will have to take the initiative to transfer his child to another school (and the child will probably object to it seeing as it means losing all his friends).
The fact that this case even needs to be made is insane.

There's a degree of nobility in the ideal of "no child left behind" - but childhood potential is not democratically distributed.

The smartest kids in schools should not be left to flounder on account of those who can't keep up.
I live near one of those pizza places! We also have a Da Vinci Donuts that is not affiliated with the pizza place.
OK, so the AGI doesn't need to be intelligent about anything physical...

What does that leave? What is it intelligent about?

> think about humans who cannot accomplish physical tasks of this standard. Babies

Babies aren't intelligent, and without bodies they can never become intelligent. A baby who is fully paralyzed (disembodied) can't even learn to see or hear let alone operate intelligently in the world.
.NET Core and beyond yes. For older .NET you really need classic VS or you will probably have a bad time.
I would advise reading the original paper as posted by several users: https://www.bmj.com/content/377/bmj-2021-069308

As I see it:

A) The paper is primarily a study of numerical trends.

B) Some potential policy causes for this difference are listed in the discussion section. While this is not the primary focus of this paper, the discussion links to several other prior studies regarding particular policies and their impacts.

C) However, more specific details (other than the above postulates) is not part of the paper's focus. This is acknowledged as a limitation in the study, and it is also acknowledged that other factors aside from policy (such as poor health or social and economic factors that may also motivate political preference) explain some of the hap. So it is important not to read too much detail into the cause of this gap at this time.
Yes, but if the question was "did someone give you $2?" then your ROI is irrelevant. The question wasn't whether someone would want to attempt this fraud. It is whether someone could successfully execute this fraud.
I was under the impression that the "forced" upgrade to Sublime 4 caught quite a few out, and may have been a nail in the coffin.

I'm still rocking SLT 3, and it's my go-to for large file handling or just as a simple scratchpad, but development (of SLT) feels like it moves at a snails pace.
its more like an optional tld that wont do anything for your engagement, actual revenue, or air of legitimacy
Currently some of the most widely used diesel aviation engines, the Thielert/Technify/Continental 1.7/2.0 liter one, as well as the Austro E4, are both based on a Mercedes car engine.
Oh, I guess it’s me then, I wasn’t surprised at all when I encountered this.
Absolutely amazing, if you’d asked me 30 years ago when Lego was everything in my life, never in my wildest dreams would I have thought this possible in the future.
How can you say that when there clearly is a market where people are willing to pay 5-6 figures for a videogame?
Phil Karlton famously said, “There are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation and naming things and off-by-one errors.”
I'm all for equity of opportunity. However, the people California has chosen to set our curriculum are explicitly working toward equality of outcome.

They say they don't believe that any children are more talented than any other children, and are advocating eliminating standard "advanced" courses, such as calculus, from the high school curriculum. The only classes that would be available in their proposal are the current remedial math track.

I think you've confused "straw man argument created by its detractors" with "the actual concrete plan being established by its proponents".

The (successful) proponents of equity based teaching are so far outside the mainstream that it's an honest mistake. (I made it, and now I'm furious.)
Ford surprises F-150 Lightning owners with adapter for charging stranded Teslas
> Fast gigabit internet is cheap and everywhere

Check your privilidge!

Generally our industry is phemomenally irresponsible, there will be some life-critical service that gets built with this attitude, and no-one will realise untill some shit hits the fan - whether it's a power cut or an internet cable being cut but a digger or the AWS datacenter burning down - and then people will die.
Bethesda need just let obsidian make the fallout games from now on.

They don't understand the franchise's message or the lore, they can't write very well, and they also really struggle with technology apparently.
I think https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31672541 might address your question.
> It is entirely natural for children to “clown around” in a boring setting

Murder, rape, and eating your children is natural. That's not a good justification. Perhaps there is a way to help children rise above these base instincts instead of giving into them?
Just left in the last attic :(
Had to edit the title to fit... original title:
> Ford surprises F-150 Lightning owners with accessory that can recharge stranded Teslas
That was the solution to what this thread is about: easily disabling bluetooth.
Note that this will lead to unmaintained Electron Apps until at least 2032.

We're basically fucked.
Most languages already include an XML in their standard library, you don't need to implement it yourself
You many want to consider a naughty words filter. https://github.com/LDNOOBW/List-of-Dirty-Naughty-Obscene-and...
Where has this been all of my career? Very #BADA55 indeed!
I think the best solution to this is to eliminate the division of labor between back-end and front-end, for the majority of applications that don't actually require deep specialization in either. As DHH put it, integrated systems for integrated programmers [1].

[1]: https://m.signalvnoise.com/integrated-systems-for-integrated...
I guess it kind of depends on how you mean it, but I think there are many worse things... I've used software where actions that should be a single step are two or three steps (like a "click OK and now confirm that you clicked OK" for an inconsequential step out). I've played games with intentionally difficult UI, like QWOP. There are a few Windows computers at my work which are a bit older and when you go to open a program, nothing apparently happens, so you instinctively click again, and again nothing happens, so you either click again or wait a while, and then finally your web browser (or whatever) opens, but you get several windows open since you clicked it a few times, and this happens every time, just due to the way the UI delay happens. Also, there are experimental designs like https://userinyerface.com/ which illustrate brutally terrible UX.

So, in my experience, the Dwarf Fortress UX is definitely complicated and isn't easily discoverable, but at least it does what it's supposed to. It doesn't infuriate me the way that some things (especially truly poorly designed things) do. This is why I claim it's far from the worst.
I feel like people are talking about different things when they say "native", to me it's more about being compiled to native binary, or being performant, than "native UI".

I've never been impressed with native UIs in any platform, web or mobile. The only context where I appreciate them is accessibility.
browsers are very conservative about breaking changes. javascript features that allow for loose and questionable usage is the thing that got us into this mess in the first place. once this is out there, there will be code using it in the most incorrect way it can get away with, and no one will want to break that code later on.

that's why it's not just important that we get "something", but we get it right.
Re : honest question.

That might be called a whiff of subculture. That assumption that a question is a feint and a conversation is a fight. That paranoia.

That's a new and ubiquitous thing. Strong basis for... some kind of cultural formation.
Everyone should pay for the resources they consume. Lower density requires massively more resources per person, so the people who want it should wind up paying more.

Nobody is advocating forcing everyone to live in dense housing. Our current political/legal system massively favors and subsidizes lower density. Removing that favoritism is not unfair at all.
Fine. People would make the altruistic decision for the good of the greater public by not stealing from the general public (the university library).
Thank you. I've been feeling frustrated at how slow (and hard) it is to pull the lever, and never noticed how much more powerful the lever is.
No, mine was not a question, it was a statement.

You misnamed the problem you are trying to solve.
The objectionable language seems to be quoting someone else. Although the person they're quoting self-censored in the original tweets so they probably should have done the same.
Moving from mobile to backend development with Ktor
>The invariant is that as long as the "context/filter" you encode covers all the mutations which would impact your cache data, you should be good.

Well, isn’t this the truly hard part of cache invalidation?
> So what happens when we decide "everyone is gifted"

This doesn't seem to be much of a problem in countries like Russia, Ukraine, Hungary, China, Malaysia, Singapore, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, etc. which have much tougher cirricula for their average students than the average American public school. And before someone makes the funding argument, the US pays about double the cost of education that Japan does for dismal results.
"Growth for the sake of growth is the ideology of the cancer cell." - Edward Abbey