skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not arguing that the sun isn't good for you or that bright lights don't make you feel of more awake. Of course they do.

Shifting your arguments to different topics is only fooling yourself. You bring up points, which are refuted, then you claim it has nothing to do with the topic. That's disingenuous. Now you can look back and figure out where you've misstated the facts and you want to reset the conversation. Let's do that.

> My argument is that you can override this with good sleep hygiene

That's not an argument. That's a fact everyone agrees on.

> You have to fix the hygiene problem, not the clock problem.

This strategy that has been pursued for decades (and you have continued to parrot) is an unmitigated failure. There is an acute statistical academic penalty for setting the arbitrary school "early classes" starting time around ~6-7am^. This is primarily used by students who are either trying to catch up due to poor past performance or to get ahead by those pushing the upper bounds. There is a small cadre of students for which this schedule aligns with parental obligations, but it has been shrinking for decades. Due to the pareto distribution, you can guess who makes up the largest demographic.

> They are trying to fix the symptoms and not the cause.

Time to explore other strategies, as that's been a failure for a host of reasons. Let's start with the realities of being an adult vs child->young adult (youngling, in aggregate).

Adults manage a stable rhythm via self-training as part of a long term strategy that dovetails with stable biological development - which is negatively affected by other long-term changes like having children, ie mommy brain. Parents have to get up earlier than the earliest classes to prepare for transport. School transportation schedule tend to serve the median start time, not the boundary, if you didn't notice.

Younglings have increasing autonomy, hyperactive metabolism and erratic hormones. They have poor (or none) training for what is likely a temporary time in their life, along with the other stresses on themselves and the family.

The symptoms are the problem because you cannot address the cause. No amount of PSAs are going to help, because it's been tried and failed. Like most pundits, standing along the side and claiming "that won't work" or "we aren't doing X enough!" rather than trying to take a different action to generate new data, is compounding the failures.

^My parents and I had me in early classes for a few months before we communally agreed to stop. It wasn't effective learning for anyone in the classes, to say the least.
In my opinion teenagers need time for entertainment and socialization. When adults do it it's normal but when kids do it it's "TV bad, computer bad, smartphone bad".

If you assume 8 hours per day for school, maybe one extra to get to/from school then homework and house chores, how much time does that leave for entertainment?

No wonder kids stay up until very late because that's the only time they actually have for themselves to do something they actually enjoy and is not being forced upon them.
Clap on Clap Off the Clapper (1984)
The linked article spells out exactly what project it was about:

> Take AWS. It reached $10 billion in revenue in less than four years. But what's remarkable is that they didn't get there by forming a team, writing a lot of code, and then testing and iterating. In fact, it took more than 18 months before the engineers actually started to write code. Instead, they spent that time thinking deeply about the customers they were trying to serve and forming a clear vision for what AWS should be
> Basically all our taxes go to military.

This isn't true - defence is like 16% of Federal spending, and not even all of that is the military.

> The military can’t even say no, we’ve got everything we need to Congress, so sure why not.

And this isn't relevant either for this context. It's argued for some specific issues, such as production of main battle tanks, but the explanation for that is to maintain manufacturing capability.

Naval aviation is pretty clear capability requirement in the modern operating environment - it's how we'd defend for example Taiwan - and isn't due to the reasons you're saying.
I've a terrible memory (actually I think its more accurate to say recall, the memories are in there, it's just hard to access at times). However my earliest memory is of seeing an orange glow as I was falling asleep in bed. I found out many years later, well in my 20s, that I used to sleep in a cot in my parents room that had an electric bar heater on the wall. We moved from that house before I was 1. Crazy.
> look at the baseball card of someone you have to meet with, but you don't work close to, and act accordingly

I don't understand -- what should I look for, how should I act (and why)?

(I've never been in such an environment)

Interesting to read about their system!
> "They're evenly spread which means they hash/index well."

What do you mean by this? Why would you hash it further? Hash distribution is primarily down to the hashing algorithm, not the input data.

Also indexes are better with somewhat ordered and smaller data. A 64-bit int sequential counter is much faster and half the size, and compatible everywhere without the annoyances of a UUID.
The Fleet Air Arm sill exists fwiw.
Yes, Maps is the best I've used. I had Apple maps on the other day. I knew the area and knew I was close to the destination. A left turn and about 100 yards down the road. Apple wanted to take me nearly a mile north and then loop back. It does that kind of stuff all the time.

I haven't compared Google Maps to a dedicated device like a Garmin. I wonder how that would do.
Allo and Due are two entirely seperate apps that undermines the point the author is trying to make.

Not to mention that Meet existed before it was called Meet, and was confusingly also called Hangouts at that point but had no interop with consumer Hangouts.
Of course it is, because of the implications that come out of it.

Either it came out of nothing (a logically absurd claim), in which case nothing really matters.

Or, it was initiated by an entity, The Creator, in which case you'd want to know what He has to say about how we conduct our lives and what comes next.
Isn't that basically what I just said? The UK also has naval aviators, just like the US.
Except WhatsApp has already taken over the world.

There seems to be this perception that Google can defeat any competitor if they chose to, and that benefit of the doubt is never given to the competition. They can't, and fail almost every time time. Android is one exception (though Apple remains the more impressive company than Google, as far as 10Ks are concerned), and GCP is certainly successful despite having the Bronze medal in the cloud space, but it reeks of a "Lebron James could be the best boxer in the world or best NFL QB if he just trained for 3 months" kind of vibe.
They don't seem to mention it on their site, but Galois[1] is an employee-owned cooperative with an internal governance structure that reflects that mutual ownership. I don't work for them, but I've worked with them for the last four years and it's been great.

[1]: https://galois.com/
It's not about the residents of King Cove. BTW they've either been without that road for 40 years, or moved there knowing the situation.

It's about power and control if you go by this part:

“The split panel decision would allow the secretary, without any public process or without compliance with any other laws, to engage in a backroom land exchange,”
> - anyone can contribute to writing or editing! e.g. "source code"/content of the book is hosted in a Git instance;

Open source doesn't mean open to contributions! For example, SQLite is open-source, but is not open to contributions: https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html

> SQLite is open-source, meaning that you can make as many copies of it as you want and do whatever you want with those copies, without limitation. But SQLite is not open-contribution.

There's also an article by Rich Harris that explain the difference between open source and open contribution: https://gist.github.com/richhickey/1563cddea1002958f96e7ba95.... An extract:

> Open source is a licensing and delivery mechanism, period. It means you get the source for software and the right to use and modify it. All social impositions associated with it, including the idea of 'community-driven-development' are part of a recently-invented mythology with little basis in how things actually work, a mythology that embodies, cult-like, both a lack of support for diversity in the ways things can work and a pervasive sense of communal entitlement.
Use integer IDs and a library like Hashids for friendly alphanumeric representations: https://hashids.org/

This particular implementation is available in dozens of languages.
Yeah, I'll use WhatsApp or something like Facebook Messenger for the maybe handful of international folks I sometimes text with. But I don't care if Americans are texting green or blue--and that's 99% of the people I text with.

I communicate with Europeans in particular all the time. But those are via Gmail/Gchat or Twitter mostly.
People who have different sleep schedules make the world a fucked up place?
Paywall-free link on a host that's more privacy-friendly:

https://archive.ph/LDNvH
this has nothing to do with "better banking systems".

There are laws in italy and there are very specific amounts you can use per month before controls have to be triggered.

60k transactions, abroad are 12 times what you can transfer without declaring exactly what is the money from, where is it from. Especially when sending and receiving money to african countries.

Tax evasion and laundering are high in italy and banks easily deny you their services if they smell something.
Personally I believe any level of sentience would be hugely significant, however whether Lambda actually qualifies is a different matter since we simply don't have enough information. I'll note that the engineer's behavior does kinda remind me of how some people react to animal studies in medicine though.

As for the editing you cited, I'm not sure where you found that document but wasn't that already stated at the top of the blog post? By "dishonestly edit" I meant him editing it to be intentionally misleading rather than any editing at all.
Because the brain is running the wetware equivalent of CP/M at this point.
If posting the Internet Archive is cheating, how about https://libraryofbabel.info/ --technically containing not only everything ever written on the internet as a whole, but also everything that ever will be...
A normal company would have had (...)

Alphabet (or Google) is not a normal company. According to Alphabet's[0] website:

As Sergey and I wrote in the original founders letter 11 years ago, “Google is not a conventional company. We do not intend to become one.” As part of that, we also said that you could expect us to make “smaller bets in areas that might seem very speculative or even strange when compared to our current businesses.” From the start, we’ve always strived to do more, and to do important and meaningful things with the resources we have.

[0] - https://abc.xyz
Bingo, she wanted to send 60k to that fresh account and then move it to africa, which raised multiple suspicions.
Is there a reason the US have a specific kind of school bus rather than using the same vehicles as public transport?

I would think that using normal public transport vehicles means there would be more capacity rolling around that can easily be diverted for school bus services during the peaks, rather than having a very limited set of special-purpose vehicles?
A well connected, wealthy person with no real worries about their own access to medical professionals and no real roots in Alaska feigning to act for the good of nature but in the process acting against the interest of these communities? Say it aint so.
You are not alone in feeling this way. Hangouts was awesome and for a while my friend group tried to keep up with whatever googles newly pitched chat app was. We all just use WhatsApp now.
> these are more 'western' than the ghibli catalog as a whole

Up to the Disney contract, the Ghibli heads (Hayao Miyazaki, Isao Takahata, and Toshio Suzuki) were explicitly interested in exploring japanese issues. Their priority was always to do well in Japan, and to communicate their views on japanese problems (like environmental and societal pressures typical of the country) and japanese lore. Some of the later tensions with Disney producers, which eventually resulted in them parting ways, were precisely due to pressure from the States to make the material more accessible to international audiences.
No, I'm saying any benefit by open sourcing it vs. just keeping it in house (the difference) would be free labor. Not the entire project of course!
This has some very interesting implications for ethical vegans.
If you compared China minus 50 years with China of today then ruin doesn't look so bad.

Take away The West's (citizens) bailing out their financial markets (circa 2007 / 08) and again authoritarian ruin doesn't look so bad.

I'm not stumping for China or authoritarianism; only pointing out that it's early days and there's more to that picture than brash big brush judgements.
Is someone actually going to call the police if I'm eating a sandwich at my desk? And are they going to respond?
> There is actually no perfect solution

There is one: choose the size so that the image is displayed without scaling.
Yes the resident logic is a bait and switch for further developments. Wilderness should stay wild. Leave it as is and do nothing. It's amazing how many powerful politicians and obviously lobbied individuals keep trying to change that.
> “So what” is otherwise known as why.

These are often different. "Why" is often interpreted to mean why the author did it, while "So What?" or "Why Should I Care?" is why the audience should care and continue reading.
I can only speak to where I went to school, but even now, 90% of kids ride the bus. I'm not sure how school can start at 10:00 if the parents have to be there to get an 8 year old safely on the bus but somehow still make it to work by even 9:00.
That's what Americans get for building the suburbs so poorly. And Phoenix is uninhabitable, nobody lived there before AC.

Let work start later too. Tell that boss he can get with the times.
You will have less mobility than with a car, though,so it won't replace all of it. But I agree with your main point, the actual premium will be much lower and probably worth it, considering the time saved.
I did a similar thing, I assumed a cheaper item was the side, and ordered four Dosa as a side in India. Needless to say breakfast was taken care of.
This may be a Canadian thing. where I went to school in Connecticut, school began at 7:15 AM with the first busses arriving at 6:30 AM. A non trivial portion of students had to be out of the house by 5:30 AM to make the bus.

Work on the other hand started at 9-9:30AM. While I didn't experience this directly, my mother must have had the brutal schedule of being up at 5 AM and arriving home at 6 PM.
If a user only wants notifications, web push might be a good alternative to installing a whole app just for a notification service.
Russia Places Top Investigative Journalist on Federal Wanted List
Also YouTube messaging
We experienced issues with the settings API not updating traits. Will try again now that things have moved on.

Regarding Kratos and Hydra is this[1] your PR?

[1]https://github.com/ory/kratos-selfservice-ui-node/pull/149
Hindley–Milner Type inferencing in C
Alphabet couldn't be a more appropriate name for such an "abnormal" company https://qz.com/1145669/googles-true-origin-partly-lies-in-ci...
Our Continuing Age of Inhuman Art
There's just no evidence for it. It's that fucking simple.
Where in the linked article is Safari mentioned?

This simply isn‘t possible at all on iOS as of now, and on macOS it requires registering an Apple developer account, as far as I understand.
This really isn’t a great heuristic. If we don’t know the answer to a question, then how can we assess its truthfulness?

I think where you’re going is akin to the opening scene of blade runner in which the agent asks something outside the implanted memories of the replicant.
Google Hangouts … I even forgot that that existed.

I think most consumers use the product the works for them and is free. Privacy is an aspect, but most, not all, people don’t care that much.

A working product beats a half working product that preserves privacy. If it works and preserves privacy … u have a winner.
You're demonstrating Wiio's Law.
Get DataDog. Launch their synthetic ux monitor.

Implement that for scraping and that would be great I think.
Isn't it called the big bang theory, not the big bang fact? How many reputable scientists can you cite that would publicly declare the big bang as a fact rather than a theory?

I wonder if the person to whom I was originally responding finds your dogmatism as objectionable as dogmatism of a traditionally religious nature.
World’s Biggest 4-Day Work Week Pilot Just Launched
The original manga of Lupin III, by the late Monkey Punch (Kazuhiko Kato), is basically a psychedelic '70s Bond with heavy noir undertones. It's also very adult, with pretty explicit sex scenes and jokes.

The TV series obviously toned it all down, but the first season is the closest to the original material - hence the bleakness and the crazy jazz score. Unfortunately it's also the worst one from a technical perspective, although it's one of the few products of that time that will continue to be watched probably forever, hence acting as a document.
I use headphones daily (at least 3h a day) for meetings mostly but not the headphone jack ;) wireless headsets are very useful.
blackberry's effort wasn't honest. They only opened it up after their platform had been bleeding users for a while.

If they were first to market with an app for android and ios I feel like things might have gone very differently.
Because seat belts don't leave people with with side effects.
Just disconnect from wifi
They „sponsor“ with x00 millions to exist. A competitor is great, because it avoids antitrusts like Microsoft had with IE.
struct foo
{
void bar(int a, int b) {
auto lambda = [&] (auto this self) {
this->compute();
};
}

void compute();
};

if the variable name was "auto this" you wouldn't be able to refer to "compute" through the "this" of the parent class here
That is essentially how progress begins in every industry. Wealthy people pay for new tech with their vast fortunes, and many times, their lives. Once they work out the kinks and economies of scale take over, the less wealthy enjoy the same tech at higher levels of safety and lower prices.
I guess so yes? Having grown to the largest hedge fund in the world

Ray Dalio to me seems like a bright person, having glanced at:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Dalio
are you so sure about that, try to sit next to someone using model M buckle springs all day
AltaVista was absolutely great! I got way more interesting content through them! Their death was a real loss that finally forced me to use Google, and not for the better.
That's a pretty fucked up clause
We upvote what we like, downvote what we don't like. Such dog damn simple creatures we are.
It seems like "hard" IP phones are becoming obsolete at this point. I definitely haven't included them in any new office I've spun up in the past five years. WFH during the pandemic really sealed the deal - it's not like everyone went around installing new work phones at home. Video conferencing replaced conference phone calls for almost every corporate use case.

Consumer business-wise, outbound phone use cases are easily (and better!) handled with a software solution, and inbound phone use cases can be handled with e.g. Twilio or something like Amazon Connect. On the small business side, something like Grasshopper works just fine.
LaMDA-chan.
The threads are essentially the same because the story is the same so it ends up being an HN dupe. It was also discussed in a number of the other Safari-related WWDC posts.
As a non-American I can't tell whether this is sarcasm.
45% of households in King Cove have children who had no choice in whether the road is there or not 40 years ago. It's hard to just blame them that "they knew the roads weren't there" when they were born thus they're not allowed roads to medical care the way I (and probably you) are.
In everyday use in this part of the world you never hear the word near-sighted. In Australia and I think a lot of other British English countries, short-sighted is the plain English term for myopic. (But the thing is most of us know that the US uses the other term)
Less of a feature and more of a "known issue".

A known issue that I'm still trying to sort out in my 30s.
https://v1.windows93.net is pretty cool. It's an OS packed with cool programs ranging from synthesizers to fangames in your browser!
> That is, unless you over-provision them so much that they can always meet demand even at peak times.

Overprovisioning solar to power the grid on ice cold, windless new moon night is going to be hard. Having somewhere to put excess energy and some overprovisioning is always good, but it won't solve all storage problems.
That abstract reads like a university press release.
Does anybody actually rely on Google for this sort of info? Hours, menu, etc are so flaky that I always go to the restaurants website for more info.
Not physically sedentary, but for velocity of life, yes. How is life any different after you go kayaking? You haven't learned any new ideas, or built anything, or improved some skill.

That's not to say that kayaking has zero value, but I find it hard to imagine someone saying "I was in a really hard spot in life, but then I went kayaking and it changed everything".

I find it a lot easier to imagine someone saying "I built a chrome extension as a side project and there's a small community that loves it. It brings me a lot of pride to hear from them in the Discord that it's really helping them"
I know Homeassistant can be somewhat polarizing, but this is (once you're familiar with its syntax) fairly trivial. For example, a condition triggering when the sun is 10 degrees over the horizon:

trigger:

- platform: numeric_state

entity_id: sun.sun

attribute: elevation

below: '10'

(I hope this doesn't get mangled by the HN parser)
Very “Her” like.
I still use RSS daily.... Just wish all websites would still have a feed...
Sadly I think this announce came around the time they relationship that gave you access to O'Reilly library was torn up. I suspect a lot of people won't be renewing ACM membership just on economic grounds
Documented by the Human Rights Watch 2015 "Both Sides Have Used Widely Banned Weapon" https://www.hrw.org/news/2015/03/19/ukraine-more-civilians-k...
Hmm, mentioning that sunrise is at 4am gets downvoted. I have to assume you live in the south.
There is no reason for the tyranny of the minority to dictate terms on everyone else.

Any parent that wants to torture their kid with a 7am start is free to do so.

That choice however shoulsnt dictate the school time for everyone else.

Early birds can show up to a long recess pre-class time but class should only start at 10am or so