skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your preferred setup sounds like one of the layouts of my current ultrawide monitor: one primary window at 2/3 the width, and a secondary window at 1/3. But a single ultrawide gives you flexibility - easily switch to a 50/50 split or 100% width if you're working with something that requires it (or has a really big sidebar).

I'm using Magnet on MacOS so I don't know how easy a 1/3 split would be in other operating systems. If you get an ultrawide or a large TV, setting up some kind of window management tool is probably required.
I have no real opinions other than remembering that advice around masking changed a lot. So I'm genuinely curious.
Then this money should go to poor people so they can replace their car with EV, not to the richest segment of the population who will buy it anyway. The main cost of EV is not charging, it is the car itself, actually many people will be happy to pay for charging rather than petrol, it is just that they can't afford the price of a new EV.
Can attest to this. We have been here almost 25yrs in RTP and absolutely love it. And, the list keeps growing (see the medical companies popping-up in Holly Springs). So many employment choices, places to shop, recreation parks to enjoy. Not to mention the awesome education options (Duke, NC State, UNC plus a ton of great high-schools).

I have been on travel trips to CA, TX, NV, and MA. In my experience, NC is the best place to live...
key statement at the top of the bill:
"UNLESS GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL FOR MOTOR VEHICLES IS PROVIDED TO THE PUBLIC AT NO CHARGE."

At best this is legislators upset about missing tax revenue from fossil fuels, but
its more realistically just reactionary bureaucrats stomping their feet as gas and diesel prices soar north of $5 a gallon. I suspect more than a few are stuck eating crow in their oversized SUV's and pickup trucks.
Some of those chickens are better photographers than some humans I know.
Is a traffic camera photo a selfie?
> For publicly funded charging, I don't see why taxpayers should subsidise your Tesla.

I think that's the wrong way to see it; it's not really "subsidising your Tesla", but rather "making a start building the infrastructure of tomorrow".

And building the general infrastructure has always been the government's business to a large degree (at the local, state, or federal level).
These chickens are famous, sir.
How the Fed and the Biden Administration Got Inflation Wrong
Yes, earnestly contributing your effort towards a controversial or unsettled issue is a good way to publish and make progress in your career.

And yes, some fields aren’t able to perform the kind of reliable science of physics or chemistry, and so end up with a lot of papers that just collectively oscillate around topics.

But I have a hard time seeing how that’s what the above commenter was suggesting.
So I guess the 2/3rd foreigner STEM grad students are “lower education oriented”?
Those are the little AAA and similar batteries, which don't spontaneously combust like lithium batteries can.
This isn't true at all. Look at french inflation figure during the post-war boom. We have lower inflation right now than back then.
I have 1540W and it's enough to cover more than 16hrs of power outages (light fridge, fans etc...), but I'm planning to expand as things are going wild in the near future probably. I'm afraid at the current rate of wars and energy insecurity even some rich countries will face the issues we're facing and we will be even worse!
"Those who avoid casinos and don't buy lottery tickets do so because of insecurity" or even better "not letting your friend gamble with your money is a sign of insecurity." Edit: in both cases, casino and sex, it's the dopamine spikes that keep people addicted, so in essense the author suggests to embrace addiction, and even tries to paint it as a virtue.
Only one particular ideology tries to pretend these are their values, though.
In any sane system, technical debt isn't backlogged and prioritized by project managers, it's simply a tax on all work.

The point of "just doing" your technical debt isn't that you're stealing time from the PM, it's that when an engineer estimates their work, story points the next feature and everyone is deciding on the time frame, that process should implicitly include ~20% of time for you to continue to fix and update and improve things.

Most PM's I've worked with do not care about that 20%, in fact, they're happy that we're taking the time to do it. They just want accurate estimates so they can tell stakeholders a realistic time frame and somewhat meet that goal. All you have to do is bake your 20% in and everyone is happy.

Honestly if I worked for a company that micromanaged my time so closely that I was prevented from cleaning up technical debt and fixing things, I would still clean things up and be good at my job and let them fire me for it (or be searching and leave anyway). No PM, no middle manager, and no executive can ever make me sacrifice the quality of my work. They can only replace me with a monkey that won't have the same issue.
searx is doing exactly this, has opensearch support so can be added to your browser search bar.
Mealy-mouthed corporate platitudes really irk me too.

I just assume everything any company says is a flat out lie, except when forced by law and even then they're trying to wiggle out of the full truth.
I agree this is a troll, but I'd like to point out a few things:

> - Not going far from home, but using ~23 liters of gas($50 @ 210/L) just to get there?

Absolutely could see this. I live in the US, but the nearest spot I'd like to go camping is probably a $50 round trip. And I'd like to camp in different places, so we're starting to look at $50 being entirely reasonable if I made a list of places I'd like to camp. Not every trip, but certainly within the realm of possibility.

> - Paying for firewood instead of just collecting it?

For what it's worth, this is not allowed in many parks.

> - Spending $25/person/day on food?

This doesn't sound insane in the context of a trip, even a camping trip. You'll probably buy some special meat to grill, marshmallows to roast, some trail mix and maybe stop for food on the way out or back. $25 isn't really that crazy when you're traveling.
There's a large difference between taking on expected amounts of risk, and engaging an active shooter. Most of the risk that police officers are expected to take on are struggling with an arrest suspect, being in the vicinity of violent people, standing along a busy roadside, or the potential of being in car accidents. Most of their obligation to the public is to show up after a crime has happened, writing a report, and investigating the high priority crimes. About 3/4 of police in the US never use their gun over their entire career.
I've often wished there was a way programming could produce art as a by product. That way we could see something more tangible for our efforts, have a landmark system for help recalling it all, and show progress to our non technical family members.

This has made me think that making music as a by product would also be pretty neat.. being able to hear different sounds for different functions would be a much more intuitive way of inspecting the overall health and performance of your system than trudging through logs.

If anyone knows of anything like this I would be happy to pay for it!
Biden Plan for EV Chargers on Highways Meets Skepticism in Rural West
> Unless your software is intended to reload blog posts live like Hugo/Jekyll/other static site generators

This falls into this?

> But for code that’s on the critical path of a service back-end running on a big sharded fleet with lots of zeroes in the “per second” numbers

A static site generator is a simple utility that should take 100ms at most on a modern crappy laptop. It's not some backend service that's in a critical path, but it's also not a difficult engineering task. Parse input, produce output. This isn't something that should take seconds, which I think is what the OP was getting at. But because of the language choices made, and the millions of lines of bloated code, it does take seconds.
For me it was lack of control that was causing burn out. Exercise definitely improved my mood but it was only for couple of hours. Once I decided that I will switch job, I was 1000x better although I was working longer and harder.
Worth noting that one of the reasons that RedisToGo is likely shutting down is that Heroku rolled out their own competing Redis product.
Wish I could zoom in more and get the airport names. but I like the interface.
The later emperors were also reluctant to rely on armies commanded by native Byzantine generals, who had a long track record of usurpation.
Everyone, because they are the cheapest. And will only become cheaper.

Follow the money, though: who is _investing_ in Russia?
But that's not really what you wrote, which is what people are pointing out.

>Massive government spending, funded by new money, caused inflation.
Entangled officers of Euler: A quantum solution to impossible problem
I have a macbook on my desk. The only reason it's here is to run Safari a couple of times a year when something crazy happens.

Some time in the last couple of years, it needed an OS update that took a couple of resident Apple experts to get through.
I think exactly that.

Also, it must be nice to be able to determine that Web5 will replace Web3 all by yourself! I really admire the verve and moxie that takes! And then it happens! Everything's on the blockchain! Microsoft can integrate a ham sandwich into the blockchain, fulfilling an ancient Ballmer Prophecy.
I hate "premature optimization" so much.

The only optimization type I understand that with is very isolated but convoluted fixes that buy performance at the cost of readability/etc. Intelligent architecture that is fast, so long as it is does not completely obfuscate the intent of the code, is not premature.
France deficit spent more than germany, and have lower inflation figure.

Someday, people will understand that central banks issue less than 8 percent of the circulating money, and that government debt is just another way of financing retirement pension funds.
Perhaps from a purely academic sense but in practice it's pretty reliable.
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/lumi

Doesn't look like in a quick glance
Prices don't rise 'due to inflation'. Inflation is just another name for price rise. This 'transmutability' you speak of is called currency. Bitcoin has some but very little compared to cash. Also the so-called 'deflacionary' nature of bitcoin, supposedly caused by the supply cap assumes a constant or growing demand for it, which is far from assured. Bitcoin only needs to collapse once to become worthless forever, there will be no cold re-start. Whereas precious metals don't need one. That, IMHO, is the crucial difference that advocates seem to forget.
Yes! Descartes helped us to understand our own sentience. I can accept the proposition that because I think, I am.
Can you put some money into instruments to hedge against rising interest rates? Something like TBT comes to mind (it's a fund that's short treasuries basically, so increases in value when interest rates rise) or buying puts against long bond funds.
You should have the freedom to reject trivial, opinionated PR comments with a simple "no thanks," no explanation needed. Your team should err on the site of supporting the PR as originally written. If you reject a ton of comments then the situation should resolve itself somehow, either she'll stop making them, or it will take you minimal time to move past them, or she'll complain to management and you can all discuss the situation together.

Don't take it personally, don't make it about her personally or about her feelings of security or her competency or whether she's a PITA, definitely don't intentionally leave test bugs in your code.
> And not everyone uses an EV, so the bill would say something like "10 cents of your bill went towards subsidizing free charging for customers with an EV". Everybody will compare this to gasoline prices and conclude EVs are cheap to operate.

On reflection, yeah, bring it on. I can see it now: "well shit, Edna, maybe those damn hippies have the right idea after all."
But you might have a viable visual page builder. It's honestly a tough choice at times...
Is this the same HK-based fellow on Quora?
Yep, I'm not saying it's a big limitation, given the VTOL capabilities and availability of airports. Just that there will be few windy days in which we might not be able to fly, but that's the case for pretty much all small aircraft.
> When you yell at your significant other after the work day is done.

This is really important. We were fighting over nothing. Switching jobs is cheaper than couples counseling or divorce.
Or require CVS to disclose on each receipt how much of the bill goes towards subsidizing the other 2 meters of receipt paper.
"Avoiding venereal disease and unwanted pregnancies is a sign of insecurity."
People believe what mass media tells them about Ukraine. That is, it's not that they're believing random pictures, it's that they're believing things that CNN (or if they're predisposed more sympathetic to Russia, Russia-sympathetic media outlets) tells them are true, even if CNN has no good reason to think that.
Donate money to the politicians you like. Politicians with a large number of small donors don't need to take money from lobbies.

Campaigning isn't cheap and if you don't pay them, the lobbyist will (or will get them replaced).

Complaining about money in politics is like complaining about the rain being wet. So might as well buy an umbrella like every other dry person did.
That's not a sunk cost fallacy. A sunk cost fallacy depends on expected future cost still being higher than future benefit.

In that anecdote, the implication is that the employee gained insight or learned from that mistake. In fact, firing them might not be justified from a business perspective, because you're firing somebody even though they are less likely to make such a mistake in the future. It's not really logical to fire somebody for a mistake unless it's reasonable to assume it indicates ongoing liability. You have to decide and plan for the present and future, not the past.
The actual reason for that space is a shoulder for breakdowns. They paint a line on it and call it a bike lane for PR. A usable bike lane needs physical protection (and not be usable by cars at all).
I remember reading a very entertaining story as a kid by John Christopher (typically an author of juvenile sf) in which basically the opposite happened (the protagonists are transported to an alternative 1981 in which the Roman Empire survived in stable form basically unchanged, and they're able to transform its fortunes with longbows and pendulums... although helping the underground Pope legitimise Christianity as a religion doesn't go quite as well as expected. Special props to the author for having the imagination to conceive that the pendulum could be used as a torture instrument!
1. Do you have any other numbers?

2. Really? Were you not around when they called Steve Jobs “pretty sweet solution” of web apps a “shit sandwich” in 2007, or when developers complained about non native SDKs on both WebOS and RIMs newer platforms? Are you really claiming that native apps are not more performant than web apps?

3. And those “gatekeepers” allow more monetization than the web ever has.

4. Are you saying that I’m not constantly getting GitHub messages about a security vulnerability somewhere deep down in a dependency chain for an open source project that I contribute to? It’s a popular company sponsored open source project.
I would predict that he's either single or his wife is rolling her eyes :D I LOVE it
Monetary policy just borrows from the future to spend in the present. Like any borrowing, this can be smart or stupid. The federal government policy over borrowed and spent on frivolous things that did not produce a return. You can absolutely hold them accountable for past actions
Yes. Maybe not directly, but more like it versus a one-off "I just made a new blog post and can wait 10 seconds for it to render and deploy." If you're reloading the blog posts live then you're on the critical path, not a one-off anymore. So you need to think about performance.

In the former case, the performance really doesn't matter. If you've got a personal blog, does it matter if your update takes 10 seconds or 1 second? Probably not, if it does it's the most important blog in the world.

If you've got customers with many blogs and need to take their updates and render them, then the performance matters because it's shifted from 1 to many (hundreds? thousands?). And now that 10 second delay is a big issue, you're either using a fleet of servers to handle the load or some customers don't see updates for days (oops).
Future of finance: Your own mattress (cold wallet) or a bookie incorporated in a tax-haven (exchange)
That's correct, it won't solve the US healthcare cost problem, and I never suggested it would.

What it will do, is slow the expansion of cost vs what we'll see in the private sector coverage. That slowdown will be courtesy of the massive-scale, centralized, top-down pricing push-back capability that the government has (and has very strong incentive to use as the years go by, given the fiscal situation).

The cost per capita of the two systems will split apart more and more as time goes by.
My Ask HN post is not under Ask HN
I posted earlier today and I don't see it in the Ask HN group, but maybe my vision is going bad. Here is the title:
Ask HN: Should vendor offer replacement installer if I did not buy suport?
> This sounds like it's a bill meant to allow gas stations to pivot into becoming paid EV charging stations.

Which won't work, regardless of which stupid laws are deployed to try and force it to happen. I've had an EV for a just under a year now and have not charged it anywhere other than my home even once. There's no reason to besides long trips (which are nowhere near as common as people think)
Angry mobs are a signal of our justice system either having a gap or otherwise not working. The whole point of having a justice system at all is to transform mob rule into a dialog so when mobs form it’s usually because justice isn’t being served. You don’t see people showing up at a murderer’s house with pitchforks or workers breaking down the doors of factory owners because we have laws that (roughly) enforce the outcomes the people want.

Angry mobs produce fantastic outcomes at identifying when the justice system’s outcomes fall outside of the norms they’re supposed to be enforcing but they’re terrible at functioning as judge and jury in individual cases.
Or just ban lobbying.
Seems like the book, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep (source material for Blade Runner movie), had a big scandal where a popular TV personality was revealed to be an AI. Seems tame now.
> The oil and gas industry is one of the most heavily subsidized industries already, especially so in the US.

This isn't about the "oil and gas industry," as a while it's about filling stations.

And I have a feeling that whatever subsidies the "oil and gas industry," gets as a whole, independent filling stations see very little of that money.
I have translated countless interviews and articles from Japanese sources over the past few years on Sega's history, and yes, the whole issue is full of ridiculously inaccurate information.

Here's a thread of some recent info I uncovered about the 32X, for example:

https://www.sega-16.com/forum/showthread.php?35945-Japan-exe...

I'm also not sure what you are talking about when you say Japan refused to share information on internal prototypes. Is there actual evidence of this refusal?
https://archive.ph/FrRiG
Their "protections" are FDIC, which is basically a government insurance fund. With regards to Celsius, we don't know if they lost user funds, or if they are having a liquidity crisis. There's more detail here [0], but I think it's certainly possible that they do have user funds and simply cannot handle withdrawals for the majority of their user base all at once despite having the funds (much like a bank).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31720457
You can see this app https://renote.so
Collaborative work, sharing in web (real time), whiteboards and pages, and other.
What do you mean 'they' in this context?

The initial comparison she makes to 'monogamous people' is not really explored. She ascribes some of her own judgements to monogamy at the end, but it's not really based on anything that monogamous people do or say. It's mostly her own reasoning about herself, generalities and an anecdote about her friend in real life.
The natural rate of interest is zero. Any positive interest rate results, in aggregate, in unserviceable household debts[1]. This is elementary for anyone with even a simple and accurate understanding of the US monetary system.

Usury is bad and there are other ways to finance underwriting and the other socially useful activities banks perform.

[1] Currency issuers can always service debts in the currency they issue of course. Those liabilities are so operationally different from household debts though that they probably ought to be called by a different name altogether.
Sir, this is a Wendy’s.

Seriously though — you’re arguing this is a conspiracy to increase gun control, in which a local Texas PD is complicit? The United States is false flagging us into increased gun control by sanctioning the murder of little kids?

That’s pretty bonkers.
I absolutely loved Cyberdog. My browser and e-mail client of choice
It's because it's not a fundamental part of their identity. The same is true for all sorts of good-sounding political ideals - free speech, free trade, human rights, world peace, save the environment, anti-racism, etc. The two main parties swap "ownership" of these ideals back and forth through history because they don't actually care and are just using them to appeal to the meandering whims of voters, who also don't actually care and just use them to feel smug about their team.

If you want someone who's consistent on liking the free market, find someone who make that ideal a part of their identity. Perhaps someone who calls themself a libertarian?
GitHub uses minitest, but same situation.

I don't exactly agree that it's a design problem. I think there is a lot of value in testing at a high level (controller tests) and having them touch the full stack (down to the DB). Gives a lot of confidence that the code will work in production. Throwing money at it (running the tests in parallel) pretty much solves it.

I have seen FactoryBot use get out of control (creating 8x as many records as you'd expect). That's a really easy way to slow down a test suite :). One way I've found to fix that is by adding tests for the factories, and asserting they are only creating what you want them to.

On model tests, another thing GitHub did well was encourage using `.build` when possible to avoid writing the the DB.
Edge up until version 18 is pretty bad, not far from IE11. It is the last Edge browser using EdgeHTML.
The Download: Cara Borenstein, CEO and Co-Founder, Bytebase
> Everybody will compare this to gasoline prices and conclude EVs are cheap to operate.

Sorry, no. A particularly loud subset of the population has a "Don't tell me what to do. I tell YOU what to do" mentality. They will scream for a refund. You cannot reason with these people. At best, you can ignore them.
> Did you find any limitations of `pico-args` turned into a caveat for tuc?

Quite the opposite, early on I started with `clap`, then moved briefly to `argh` before settling with `pico-args`. Compilation time and size where the main driving factors, alonside support for non-spaced values (e.g. -d' ').

Maybe if tuc had subcommands it would have been a different story, but I didn't find enough value in more blasoned arg libraries.