skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. I often visit offices in France and people do eat at their desks there sometimes. There is no salad police. Going out to a nearby restaurant is big though. And I love doing it if there's time. It really makes the lunch break an actual break.
Day One includes every feature requested by the author, including templates, scheduled notifications, and cross-device sync. I gladly pay the annual subscription. I have been journaling with it for almost ten years, when it was in some free app bundle.
Star Wars – The Genius of John Williams
I include 1-comment threads in 'related' lists, especially when they're old, because it can be interesting to see what the 1 comment was from 10 years ago or whenever.

However, you're right about that case because the 1 comment was not that interesting. I'll take it out of the list above. Thanks!
While I certainly agree with the author that it matters how you raise your kids, I think his rebuttal doesn't really respond to what the people he is disagreeing with are getting at.

We all agree you should give loving attention to your newborn and read to your kids, but its the helicoptering and obscene optimization that modern parents are prone to that I have found people are pushing back on.

All the studies he cites seem to focus on direct attention and behavior modeling as the key parental inputs. Maybe parents should just focus on being present/loving/educative and forget about the piano lessons and prestigious private schools.
Not sure what you're referencing, but feel free to sit this one out if it offends.
> Frenchman here. I leave the office at 6pm at the latest, and I take 2 hour lunch breaks everyday. :)

Good for you - not for me.

I do intermittent fasting. I often eat by 4pm.

Should I need the government authorization to eat at my desk at 4pm? (or leave at 4pm to eat at home which is equivalent to you leaving at 6pm after a 2h lunch break)

Or would I need to take a 2h break I don't want to?

Government regulation of lifestyles is acceptable when you have an extremely homogeneous population and culture: this can work in Japan. This might work in France. This sure won't work here in the US.
Are you able to summarize the 23-minute video into a few sentences? Thanks.
100% this. It persists into adulthood too. "Keeping up with the Joneses" is basically just spending your money on the mandatory luxuries to remain a part of your social circle.
1.) No EU country requires vaccination or testing requirements for entry anymore. 2.) It's very easy to get a EU cert from a US one (I did it through Switzerland, took about... 10 minutes?).
3.) Countries have always been able to close their borders, especially if you're from the global south. I don't think this is right, but it's not different.

> It effects passport holders unequally based on country of origin.
This has always been the case. Maybe you didn't feel it if you have a US or French passport, but try being Bosnian and visiting NYC. If you're Polish, even until just a few years ago, despite them being in the EU, you needed an embassy in-person appointment, to get a US visa since Polish citizens weren't eligible for ESTA. Thankfully that stupid thing was changed.
The Making of StarCraft (2018)
I hope it wasn't really one of your motivations, because Vaultwarden implements the server API. The lack of attachment backup occurs at the Bitwarden client level.
I'm a very happy user of Maddy (https://maddy.email/). It's a single executable that contains everything you need for a send-and-receive email server, including all modern anti-spam features. In my experience, the configuration is simpler than Postfix, Exim and OpenSMTPD, and falls back to sane defaults.

Another nice feature is what I would call its architecture: it does not try to be a service manager (instead, you are supposed to spawn it from your own favorite service manager, be that systemd, docker, or anything else, and you can hence really lock it down), hence it does not require root to run and does not rely on using system accounts by default.

I've only used it for very basic setups, but for those I can highly recommend it.
Really? US seems to be more productive: https://data.oecd.org/lprdty/gdp-per-hour-worked.htm
I would agree. Third times the charm an all that. Looking at AMD, with Zen 1 that was a huge leap but their second generation Zen+ was quite small in comparison. Zen 2 showed the path forward and Zen 3 showed they could continue to deliver performance with their methods. I would hold Apple Silicon to the same test (as well as Intel’s dedicated GPUs), M3 or whatever the third iteration is will be the true test of Apple’s vision.
This is great. It's especially useful if you're already in a terminal. No special tools needed.
Not available to most insured people over 18.
The Strange World of NPM Site Alternatives
> and critically from packing everything into the SOC so physical distances were reduced by multiple orders of magnitude

I don't think that reduces chip power so much as it reduces latency. Apple's "power" here comes entirely from using the 5nm node and refining a stupid-high IPC.

> it’s AMD who might actually see similar jumps on the low end if they go the Apple route and move everything to the package

No? Again, making everything an SOC has advantages/disadvantages, but your raw performance metrics are almost never significantly influenced by distance of the components (unless the distance is significant enough). AMD's real advantage will be jumping ahead 1.5 generations at TSMC, and then later it will be an architectural change (eg. big.LITTLE). I think Apple is the only one interested in shipping computers with SOCs.
You can't generalize that from 2 data points! but inner pedant aside, you're probably right that celebrity names have that effect. They're a form of sensationalism and we try to edit all forms of sensationalism out of titles since that motivation set doesn't have much overlap with curiosity.
For a couple of years, I worked in a room full of cubicles, and a low ceiling, so the noise control was pretty much nonexistent. There were a handful of people whose lunches consisted of bags of cut up carrots and celery. They at their lunches at random times, so I was treated to roughly 1.5 hours per day of intermittent loud munching. Eventually I joined a different work team.

Today, my site has a decent enough cafeteria, and those of us who bring bag lunches just go over there to eat. It's also a good time to talk to the different engineering disciplines outside of their silos.
I came across "open" WiFis that required another form of login inside that filtered all HTTP traffic but let through DNS. But no, it's not really useful outside of special circumstances.
If I have a brain tumor, I don't care if the surgeon steals fortune cookies or change from the change tray on their days off, if that surgeon is the best I can get. Don't let your ideals compromise your well-being.
It's not about being ashamed of body parts, it's about feeling safe in a shared environment. It's the same reason we don't put peepholes on changing room walls.

For women in particular, it's about not having creepy men crossing your boundaries and ogling you with sexual intent. The guys who would sneak a peek up a woman's skirt are the sort of men who would rape if they thought they could get away with it.
Exactly. Hence the much needed hand holding of laws and regulation to help their cost optimizing function see the light of reality.
How so? I’m asking since I just don’t understand the comment (not because I disagree)
Kenji Tosaki Talks Saturn/Dreamcast Peripheral Design, Reveals “Virtua Visor”
FreeBSD Quarterly Status Report First Quarter 2022
maybe on a wifi network before authentication when it may allow DNS resolution but not HTTP requests?
Luna 2.0 crashes 85% since relaunch as investors unmoved by ‘new start’
Who is the dream team?
Example and more conversation on that here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28218406
Wouldn't it make sense that peers set the short-term expectations but parents set the long-term expectations?

My values at 15 were almost entirely dependent on my peers, true. But decades later, those have fallen aside and the values of my parents have endured in a way those of my peers did not.
I apologize for my terseness. The private cryptographic key, which is only known to the owner, can be used to sign transactions and such, but it is never directly shared out. Thus, cryptography prevents the retrieval of the key from the outputs.
Why her? If there was another COO there, how would it have turned out different?
>Parenting has been made so difficult by ever increasing standards of health and living, in conjunction with the continued fracturing of the extended family.

Not just extended family, but community too! Who still talks to their neighbours?

>It seems impossible given how we barely get by at a socially acceptable standard.

This kills us too (one kid, almost 2). The worst bit is that so much of the "good mother" performance doesn't at all lead to positive outcomes for the kid. If anything, it just creates burnout and resentment in the parents.
Architects don't design for users they design for other architects.

Similar to software,resume driven development.

The worst are the UI design systems that are user hostile but oh so impressive to other designers and to pad out that portfolio.
Reddit has a good migraine subreddit.

Usually mirgraines are caused by 1 to dozens of triggers. Finding and eliminating them all can usually resolve them. Or at least make them manageable.

I always recommend starting with a complete elimination diet for 30 days. Plain chicken and Broccoli. Water or green tea.

After that you’ll easily notice any food based triggers. I was shocked at mine.

Then you get into light, smells, muscle tension, etc.

The supplements. Magnesium is the goto first choice. Get Vit d levels checked.
Vit e, fish oil are usually good
http://way-cooler.org/blog/2019/04/29/rewriting-way-cooler-i...

Is a really good write up, though very specific to Wayland.
Good grief the amount of pessimistic ignorance in this thread about someone who is quite literally devoting his life to our safe future.
These days it's quite affordable. Most restaurants do lunch deals with 3 courses and drink for 10-12€.

This is not France but Spain, similar lunch culture though.
You realize they have a schedule pattern right and they probably didn't realize openssl EOL was in the middle of a LTS lifecycle.
The people didn't understand what they were actually doing, and somehow believed that Docker is a magic wand that makes binaries for the wrong CPU run ok.
I am digging the music! It's on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/52vY4u0XlQlJCo25CfWaEK

Edit: fixed link
> Are they literally giving people discount vouchers to buy gasoline with?

Mostly no. They're doing things like giving some/all people a one-off €300 payment to help with increasing costs. Some governments are also reducing the taxes on fuels. As far as I know, no western government directly subsidizes fuels to consumers.
or, also, it's just plain fun to do bad things.
What are you referring to by banks paying for the privilege? Like an fee they have to pay to be able to offload into Fannie? Or compliance costs? Or something else?
> We have a lot of money but almost zero family support. We cannot even begin to comprehend how people raise larger families with less.

My wife grew up in a big family with a lot of extended family very nearby. She’s frequently frustrated by the lack of support that get from my side, and I grew up very far from extended family.

We are in the final steps of getting an Au Pair to ease the burden on her.
Rental and/or borrowed cars turn a car back into a tool and not an identifier beacon.
"We" are the people who don't exhibit cult-like reverence to leaders - irrespective of party affiliation. There is no better. There's only people with eyes wide-open or eyes wide-shut. I'm an independent and I have many liberal and conservative views/opinions. That means I get to choose between the lesser of two evils (in my opinion) without any allegiance to (or illusions about) the party the candidates are affiliated with. I know I'm getting a mixed bag no matter who I vote for. Clinging to a cult of personality or party makes us worse off.

We need to stop identifying as democrats or republicans and be Americans first. There's no compromise in Congress because it works out better for the parties, not better for Americans.
A query database collection for use with laravel pipeline
well, outside of that study, the socioeconomic status very well influences whether parents have access to that sort of knowledge. obviously. the study is simply unrelated to that issue.

but it also shows that adult education can have a positive impact.

when we are debating how we can raise the socioeconomic status of a group of people, the talk is mostly about better schools for the kids, but i have come to believe what we really need is additional education and support for parents.
Not commenting on the validity of GP's comment, but I don't think you can invalidate it with that argument; the topic evidently permeates the discussion.

> that a woman designer popularized the glass stair

> I know lots of girls

> when kilts become trendy

> particularly women being preyed on

> that a lot of women have to deal with creepy behavior

> that all genders will wear clothes

> For women in particular
Not implying anything at all, but I am worried about potential spetsnaz sabotage operations on the territory of Europe or maybe even the US. Particularly against ammunition factories, storage, or important energy related infrastructure. Context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Russian_mystery_fires

I am sure that people responsible for security of such objects are perfectly aware of the risks, but then the same must be true on the Russian side.

Example from the past: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Vrb%C4%9Btice_ammunition_...
While this is a male/female issue, I want to point out that men can wear skirts too, and women can wear trousers as well. It's not the 40s any more. The tweet mentioned gender nowhere.
if a physics/acoustics class the professor set up a pair of speakers 30ft apart each playing a simple sine wave. The students then marched in front of the speakers, probably 50ft away, and as you walked you could clearly hear where the constructive and destructive interference was happening.
This is rare enough that I hope quite a bit of effort is put into figuring out exactly how it happened. There are many possibilities, but some of them are more/less avoidable and important for very different reasons.
I've been to this station a few times. I never thought it would get such an in-depth look, as it's rather unassuming and out of the way.

It's been a while, but I seem to remember the line to board heading up the mini-high, but ultimately heading down again to board at ground level. You can see the yellow tactile edge is used far beyond just on the elevated area.
(Disclaimer: I wrote this response before I realized this was a link; I thought it one of those, "Ask HN" questions so I replied in turn. Upon reading the article I think comment still has relevancy.)

No. Give up illusions like your rights exist in some vacuous transcendental place outside of other people and society. Read, "Leviathan" by Thomas Hobbes or if you really want to get the, "tarian" washed out of your soul dig into Rousseau's, "the Social Contract."

I will state this over and over: "The Divine Right of Individuals" is a myth rooted in how the United States' constitution is worded. God isn't real and he can't give you rights and claiming in a court of law (made up of people) where evidence is of the highest concern, "God gave me rights and I'm a sovereign unto myself do to certain unalienable rights which I cannot obviously or readily demonstrate without making an appeal to hundreds of years of political development" doesn't seem a compelling enough reason for society to release a suspected criminal or the like.

Meta: The fundamental fallacy with crypto is that it ignores that the vitality of, "currencies" is quite like the vitality of languages vs their counterparts, dialects-- What makes distincts a dialect from a language? Borders and armies. It's a tough pill to swallow that the world is kind of fundamentally based on violence but once you get past what is sometimes referred to as, "Democratic Peace Theory" and have a sense of history (start with Thucydides) it becomes very hard to take the idea of cryptocurrency seriously. Digital payments have practical value. I think that's about the extent of it. Trustlessness is a character defect and a social mallady and it doesn't surprise me nerds see this as forward movement.
Something I'd like to try -- In one session, try asking leading questions and elicit a certain kind of response. In a later session, try leading it a different direction. Will it blithely play along, or will it act cagey, as if it suspects your motives? If it's all just statistical, it should play along with any lead. If it has its own ideas, it might seem more reluctant to engage in certain directions.

Of course, you could conceivably feed back every conversation it has with anyone, and in this way it might even spontaneously form models of various humans it meets, maybe even craft a sort of self identity.
Guilty. I'm a transplant in both places (true Scotsman), but Montana for 22 years.
> I need to avoid the acidity of the coffee

My ancestors will say it's not coffee anymore, but if you put in cream or at least milk with fat, that reduces the acidity, at least somewhat.
Hm nice, I also wrote my own GC but I wanted to avoid writing an allocator. I wonder how much total code this is?

I have something working, but am also looking for help!

A Garbage-Collected Heap in C++, Shaped Like Typed Python https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/05/gc-heap.html
If I'm not mistaken, that's basically how shell completions work in Nix. At least for fish. Package derivations can include completion scripts at a special location. Users can override the provided completions either in their shell init file or using an overlay over the package. And in lieu of a manually written completion, at least fish can parse man pages and turn that into completions.
The strawman here is dividebyzeros fictional people who are too dumb to use bitcoin but somehow smart enough to navigate the financial system.

Crytpo bros are a PR boogeyman.
I suspect if you're not particularly looking for data races, you probably won't recognize their effects when these bugs occur. There is a very large set of C and C++ apps which don't run ASan or UBSan and have a long tail of bugs that are closed as "can't repro" or "probably fixed by x" that are actually the result of UB.
Do you have kids? They absolutely have noticeable personalities before their first birthday.
Comment edited to reflect I used an older data source. Thanks for correcting me!

Follow up: where does the majority of US productivity go (short answer: shareholders).
"Civilization" is really two things though: intangible facts & physical artifacts

If you preserve facts, you can reboot pretty quickly, relative to the initial time they took to discover.

Imagine how quickly you could make high quality steel if you could skip all the fumbling and straight to the proper carbon mix! https://acoup.blog/tag/iron/
Much of the problem with crypto-skepticism is that basically every problem it raises is true.

The argument is effectively boiled down to “here are a bunch of people working on very hard problems. Hard problems are hard, and therefore crypto won’t work”.

If you were to replace the word crypto with “computers” or “space travel”, most folks here would push back, saying that “yes these are hard problems, but there’s a lot of people working on it, and there’s lots of different solutions in many different directions.” And that would be a perfectly reasonable counter.

Most pro-crypto and anti-crypto have attached their identity to liking or dislike crypto.

If you disagree, ask yourself if, upon meeting someone who likes crypto, your brain naturally likes or dislikes the person. If you see someone talk about crypto in a positive light on the internet, do you instinctively upvote or downvote them?

This identity makes it very hard to make rational predictions about crypto. It’s too easy to weigh the same evidence in favor of crypto if you like crypto, or against crypto if you don’t like crypto.

Since most folks on HN dislike crypto, you may want to ask “what evidence would cause me to think crypto would work? What evidence would cause me to think it was good? Say crypto worked in 20 years, what would now like?”

If, when you’re attempting to answer those questions, your brain instead starts to answer the opposite questions (ex: “here is why crypto can’t possibly work”), then you know you’ve been trapped by the soldier mindset, and are not thinking rationally.

If your mind draws a blank or thinks “there is no evidence that crypto will work”, then either you are living in a bubble, your brain refuses to see information counter to your prior, or you have to figure out what makes you more able to understand the situation.
Show HN: Hadwin – prototype of a fund transfer app
Maybe because the refineries are maxed out? Pumping more oil isn't going to help in the short term.

And the oil companies aren't risking more (expensive) refineries long-term when the world is moving off of oil.
I agree that government proof-of-identity systems are actually pretty decent, and I think they could offer something really useful by making those services available as cryptographic proofs. In America, using a government-issued proof of identity over the internet amounts to sending someone my SSN, or a picture of my passport or drivers license. Obviously this sucks because they can now convincingly impersonate me on the internet.

If they also provided some kind of public-key database, any internet service could verify my identity without learning how to impersonate me. If I lose my private key (or it gets leaked), I can go to the DMV or whatever and have them revoke my old one and issue a new one, just like if I lose my physical license today.

EDIT: I know, Estonia/Iceland/whoever already do this. Not an original idea.
Being in withdrawal so often sounds worse than just taking it daily with occasional short breaks to reset a bit.
Apple announced M1 in November 2020 and the new MacBook Air M2 isn’t currently available to order in June 2022. It’s not accurate to say M-series iterations are annual.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_silicon
Inflation Fears Are Overdone: Manager
> Their core motivation to benefit at others’ expense is to me indicative of mental health issues, possibly caused by insecurity and upbringing trauma.

Could we avoid armchair diagnoses? For society to function we need to maintain the polite fiction that one's actions are determined solely by their will.
Yes, but if you're running your own server you can back up the server, you don't need to export.
For the vast, vast majority of parents, there is no threat of being able to afford private school or piano lessons, so let's remember when we have conversations like this that we're talking about 10-20% of families and ignoring the rest.
This is only the second time I have heard someone reference actual shelling of Taiwan, the other was my Mother in Law who lived there for awhile - I tried to find info about it online and came up blank, is there a good source you know of?
Only if you want to lose all your assets when the taxman turns up for their cut.

They don’t take Bitcoin and in any sensible sovereign nation never will.