skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some destinations don't have street numbers or even a street.

Example from some time ago:

United Nations
New York, New York

was sufficient.

Or

Macy's
Herald Square
New York, New York

These days with the volume of mail and high automation, there's a good chance this will come back or take forever to get delivered. So don't try this at home, kids.
It really looks promising with a fanless design, 2 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports and both large fast storage and RAM. No idea if or how well it runs Linux, though.
I think you read a different article than the rest of us.

This article was about a Tesla in California that spontaneously combusted in a junkyard without any apparent reason, as it had been sitting in the junkyard for several weeks at that point and there was no recent rain to leak into the battery and react with the lithium.

Also, the Texas car was driverless; while a human was in the front seat at the time, the car was being driven by Autopilot into the tree (and is one of the accidents specifically referenced in the NHTSA preliminary report from a few weeks ago).
Fixed, I guess it's URL weirdness on old vs new Reddit.
That doesn't seem very likely. Nissan was mass producing EVs before Tesla:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_electric_vehicles

The hydrogen conspiracy theory doesn't make any practical sense.
Funny enough, I actually know that it's in the context of clothing! Even better, I've spent a non-trivial amount of time dealing with trademark lawyers and getting a better grasp of trademark and patent law in the past several years -- so despite what some people seem to think, I'm not a complete idiot who is just misunderstanding everything.

And I still think this is absurd.
Yes, my question was whether there were special purpose cartridges / ROMs that had custom PostScript in them for dedicated applications.
How ?
There is brave, Ungoogle chromium, and many other modified browsers that are maintained.
I told my kids yesterday while cleaning up when we found their sled that they are probably the last generation of Dutch kids to have used one, they don't have skates because there never is a winter long enough to make the ice safe (when I was a kid you could skate on IJsselmeer, and the ice would be 20 cm thick at the end of the winter).
> Being a communist absolutely makes you an evil person.

Tell me you don't know what communism is without telling me you don't know what communism is.

Yes, every known communist country has been rife with fascism, authoritarianism, and corruption. But those are orthogonal with communism as an economic model. It's like saying socialism is evil because the Nazis were socialist (they really weren't) just because "Socialist" is part of "Nationalist Socialist Party" .

> In the UK last week (or the week before) one arm of the government ordered another arm of the government to kill a 9 year old.

[citation needed], because this sounds like an extremely gross misinterpretation of a situation, likely done deliberately in bad faith.
Hey - I don't want to be critical, but I think you should rethink your messaging.

I'll be honest with you: I thought this was a parody. It's SO abstract.

It's like you came from doing this abstract thing inside a big company & decided to do the same abstract thing as a startup. And describe it using the specific terminology used inside that specific team of SuperBigCo.
Makes sense to me (but I'm of course biased) due to selection bias. My impression is that those for whom APL clicks, find the day-to-day APL experience very enjoyable, while those that just don't get it will tend to leave APL behind. Probably not so for more widely-used languages, where people will stay with them, even if it means daily frustration.
>If you don't care about relgion then why are you commenting?

my original comment contains clear answer.

>address what i said

i clearly addressed your stated requirement that one have to meet some your criteria of understanding of religion in order to criticize - as i clearly disagree with such a requirement because my involvement with religion isn't at my will, it is a defense from the religion forcing itself upon me everywhere.
Using a single Prometheus node with redundant drives rather than redundant nodes with single drives is an odd choice to me. Why replicate at block level when layer 7 has support?
I can literally already hear the desperate cries for help from people who have lost access to their Dropbox accounts because they are accused of selling things that violate vaguely worded terms of service.
I appreciate the heads up, but I specifically put this VM on hardware I don't use for anything else, just in case it has more access than it should. I also blocked as much outbound traffic as I could.
That's true, but this article isn't much better.
This bats 0.950+

Who is this person? They must be a very senior Jedi
The amount of THC you would have to ingest to overdose is more than you could feasibly consume. In lab rats with zero existing tolerance to THC, the LD50 of THC is 36-40 mg/kg in a single dose [1]. For a 100kg individual with no tolerance, that means a single dose of 3600-4000 mg of pure THC inhaled continuously until consumed would result in death 50% of the time. That is an absurd amount.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/004100...

Edit: And that 40mg/kg is the inhalation LD50 dose. For edibles / intragastric, the LD50 is 800-1200 mg/kg. So a 100kg individual who consumes 80000mg of THC-laced edibles. A standard gummy bear dose is 10mg, so a 100kg individual with no tolerance would have to eat 8000 of those to have a 50% chance of death.

Edit 2: FYI, the standard THC vape cartridges that are 1g of ~75-90% pure THC oil, which is good for 200-300 pulls of 3-5 seconds each.
I don't get it either. iCloud does 50GB for $1 and 200GB for $3. OneDrive does 100GB for $2 and 1TB for $7 (which includes Office). Google does 100GB for $2 and 200GB for $3.

The cheapest Dropbox subscription is meanwhile $12 and overkill for most casual users. Maybe it isn't worth it for them to charge lower amounts on a credit card?
It's more than just a work/personal split. Even at work, having "development" and "production" tailnets so that things like testing complex ACLs, inhouse apps that use tailscale via its API, etc. are possible without having everyone on the devops team create an unmanaged/non-company email so they can create their own development tailnet, and then deploy a bunch of company IP using this rogue account.

It's a pain point.
> The second hand smoke you’d encounter on a sidewalk is completely harmless. Any affect, if any, to your health would be completely insignificant and unmeasurable.

This sounds correct to me but keep in mind marketing the dangers of second hand smoke was an effective way to get people who thought of it as a solitary activity to thing of the secondary impacts. Most smokers don’t care about their long term health enough, but they may care about the health of those around them.
The ML in google search is apparently atrocious.... see all of the posts about how Search doesn't work anymore
Thanks, this actually helped give me a good idea about how I would like to do this now:

1. Generate the password for the owner account, store that in "standard" secrets storage where admins can access it.
2. Also require TOTP MFA for the owner account. Take the seed for the TOTP, and split that into N shares (where N is equal to the number of admins you want to share it out to) requiring K threshold (where K is the minimum number of admins that must come together), and give that out to your admins.
From my understanding the concern about vapes is super heating the chemicals inside the vape (or the vape itself). Also potentially over-heating the filament in the cartridge, or the metal conducting parts of the battery.

My guess is the restriction is based on those things.
Are you interested in games as well?

I recently released my first game on Android, very much a commercial endeavor but with a model that I somewhat expected too friendly for its own good - ad-free demo, single IAP for the full game. It made $10k over the first month and so far it seems to be still accelerating. I'm yet to release on iOS, I expected the Android port to be a drop in the bucket but this is going to go a long way in sustaining me as an indie game dev.
It can seem unfriendly but what it really is, is not very tolerant of people who have made no effort to solve their problems, or even provide relevant information.
Non google browsers didn't only disable it, they removed it completely.

Google has a lot of control over chromium, but I don't think its even close to how gimped AOSP is compared to Android google edition.
The comment you responded to is a basic admission that they don't have any actual evidence of wrongdoing, just that this is their impression.
I think that this has good intentions, at least. Science should be easily reproducible. But using the median for this is very very silly, and I don't think the results from this are very meaningful.
It never fails to strike me as utterly bizarre that financial services are allowed to discriminate like that.
WHAT is going on with dropbox's designs lately? They are almost painful to use.

Here's another example: https://i.imgur.com/Y4JLsmU.png

The down arrow means "download", so the side arrow must mean...."sideload"?
>That popular revolutions rarely work in this day and age

I'm curious if you have any list of revolutions that have succeeded and failed. I can't really think of any in recent times. I don't think revolutions in Africa or the Middle East to be a good comparison and those are the only ones I can think of.
Unlike typical programs, HTML is often assembled dynamically. This means pages can have broken HTML sometimes, depending on data and context that the developer may not have tested. XML should have been generated from a DOM or something that guarantees proper serialization, but markup-ignorant text-gluing tools are the norm, and they're not capable of ensuring the markup is 100% correct 100% of the time.

These bugs were the worst, because they happened to end users. Users couldn't do anything about unclosed tags or unescaped ampersands, not even notify the developer of the page that refused to display.

Back then HTTPS was rare, but young mobile ISPs loved "optimizing" middleboxes that were messing up the markup. Even if you generated a flawless markup, your pages still wouldn't work for some users. Users were told that your page is bad, and it's your fault, and couldn't contact you about it. ISPs didn't care, because hardly anybody actually used the strict XHTML parsing mode (it made pages inaccessible to IE that had 80% market share). Most "XHTML" pages worked fine thanks to being parsed as regular HTML with invalid extra slashes.
I was about to say, it's the comment that never dies.
As long as you weren't stringing those cables off of rooftops. I heard too many stories of lightning strikes burning out a lot of expensive equipment.
It's not much tech, just a regulated battery and a wire/coil with cotton soaked in juice.
His name is grug.
It is very immature research when you compare it with the designer drugs that go through the federal FDA process, where there are multiple phases of clinical trials all for a single use case. And then all the side effects that are found in a controlled study are listed on the side of the packaging.

The state process is completely absent of any research, and the community is relying on anecdotes for an infinite set of use cases. Side effects listed, if any, are based on the same anecdotes. I’ll give that an F for Failure. I’m not for putting dealers or users in prison, I can acknowledge that the consumer protection is absent.
Assuming the person you were responding to is accurate, one reason would be to prevent a revolution that kicks those in power out.
I would recommend those to anyone here that hasn't seen them.

I think this requires a big shift in community thinking. Programmers are trained in universities to throw OOP principles at every problem, and the DRY principle has deeply taken hold. Obviously both have their place, but they often used overzealously and come at the expense of readable and maintainable code.
Can you hear the Google PR team whispering to Legal?

"...don't touch it...."
I’d be very cautious about following any mono diet for a prolonged period of time.
For every anecdote you find with a positive story you can find an opposing narrative.
I work as a physician and had a patient come in through emergency very sick after eating nothing but potatoes for 2 years.
I have yet to see a real use case for these IOT chips (other than adding wifi to your toaster or other innecesary things)
"int* can point to the null address, but this is generally not a memory safety problem because the null address is protected by the operating system. Any attempt to dereference it would crash the program before any memory corruption can happen."

This is the most cursed definition of "memory safe" I have ever seen. I think the article would benefit from a link to https://dlang.org/spec/memory-safe-d.html explaining explicitly that this is actually what you intended to write, because it made me do a double-take and a Google when I read it.
Framing rampant shoplifting as some sort of justified Robin Hood claw back from the evil corporations based on economic inequality is, in my opinion, baloney.

I was homeless for several years. I can tell you from experience that few homeless folk shoplift, it's just not worth the risk and hassle. The simple truth is that there is lots of food to eat here in America. You have to actually work really hard to starve. Food banks, churches and other charity orgs, etc. it's literally hard to go hungry here. You know who hates thieves? Homeless people living outside where their stuff is constantly vulnerable to theft.

Mass shoplifting is mostly thrill-seeking kids and small organized crime rings. (Go check your local police blotter.)
If by caliber you mean blow your socks off, The Little Schemer
> grug has never used erlang, hear good things, but language look wierd to grug sorry

maybe grug try drink elixir?
Nor really as the grapes that grow are rather small and give relatively little juice. But of course maybe there is some small place that does...
https://openbsd.amsterdam/

Does this count?
Or a fat old conduit that you can run a new wire through...
complexity isn't bad, redundant complexity is
I sympathize with your criticisms about java because the language is... not my favorite. It would be helpful here to look at its choice as a result of Nystrom solving the intersection of multiple optimization problems:

- Manual Memory Management Is Hard. Interpreters are complex pieces of software, you don't need another rabbit hole to dive into while you're learning your first parser. You don't need to agonize over where to put the contents of the file buffer you're parsing before writing your first lexing switch. People spend years with C and C++ and still get MMM wrong. The book is supposed to be fun.

- Data Structures Are Hard. This doesn't apply to C++ or really any modern language, but since you wanted it done in C the first time, that would entail the obligatory "Implement your own universe from scratch" exercise C is infamous for. I don't mind, I always like implementing my own universes (although I despise C even more than Java, it can't be over-emphasized how badly engineered that language is). But again, Pedagogy says that you should introduce the minimum possible surface area while approaching a new topic, ideally a single topic at a time.

- Interpreters Should Be Fast, so overly dynamic languages like python and javascript are out.

- A teaching language should be popular and familiar. The obvious benefit is accessibility to as many learners as possible, but a less obvious one is the availability of tools and cross platform support.

Out of the vast array of available programming languages and their toolchains, the combination of GC, powerful standard library and reasonable performance excludes a whole lot. The popularity requirement basically only leaves Java, C# and Golang standing.
Yeah and the real implementation you can still do a full integration test with the real backend (send a request to a web API) if you want but limit runs to only times the facade changes
I'm a little bit younger than OP (~10 years) - I grew up on an island in Croatia and I noticed no difference in beaches that I visited when I was a kid. The shallow rock peers are all in the same place, beaches are the same size.

Only difference I see is a slew of tourists packing every cm2 where there were far fewer while I was growing up, a lot of them getting off on how they are participating in "sustainable tourism" because their hotel has solar panels or whatever bullshit is trendy these days.
If Astro is providing ongoing “local fulfillment” to make “teammates” feel like first class workers on an international stage, what happens to my team in XYZ when Astro makes a radical business decision (closing offices in that city, pivoting to court a next funding round, etc) as VC-funded startups often need to do?

Aren’t I making my business extraordinarily vulnerable to an unpredictable early-stage startup? How is that better than hiring/contracting through a mature overseas staffing agency in Mumbai, Kviv, or Buenos Aires? I mean, there are thousands of the latter, many with great history and references, and I don’t see what you’re adding besides risk and branding.
If you have Netflix, “Old Enough” is a charming Japanese show where young children are sent on their first independent errand. I feel we in the west do not give our children enough opportunity to grow independent.
But then your sarcasm makes it sound like you want white-collar workers in San Francisco to choose what you see.
What is your basis for this trust? If it's a general faith in the good nature of other people, then I respect and envy that. But lacking that faith, I see a system where federal oversight is nonexistent and state oversight is probably some combination of incompetent or corrupt. If I had to guess, I think most companies in this industry are probably on the level. But a commercial incentive for doctoring lab reports clearly exists (even for independent labs) and at least a few companies have been busted for it.

Federal legalization and FDA/USDA oversight can't come soon enough.
When replying to someone that believes pot smoking to be bad for you, there might be a need to translate that 3600mg is going to 360 of those 10mg gummy bears. If the THC doesn't kill you, the 360 gummy bears in your gut are going to make you wish you were dead. Except I guess you'll be so high that you won't notice.
As a child my cat would favour drinking water from our chlorinated pool rather than her water bowl. Interesting to read another anecdote about cats and chlorine. They say curiosity killed the cat, but maybe I’ll take the gamble and see if I can find an answer as to why!
> Do whatever that will increase confidence in code and testability.

Heh. I've long felt a need to write a blog post touching this very idea, but have been too lazy to.

I think a lot of people (including younger me) would dive right in to things like unit tests without too much thought. Now I focus on:

- What should we test? (Think about the feature you are adding and why - what aspects need to work?)

- Why? should we test it?

- Should we test it? (really the same as above). Common to see junior folks end up testing 3rd party libraries.

- How should we test it? Mocks? Unit tests? Integration tests? Something else?

- Is it even testable in an automated fashion? If not, ponder over what makes it hard to test. Does that need to be rectified?

- How can we be sure we're testing what we think we are? Extremely common to see people write tests that appear to pass, but are testing the wrong thing (buggy test). It's very rare that I see a colleague intentionally introduce a bug in the feature to see if the expected test will fail.

- What is the cost of this feature having a bug? If it's very costly, you may want to have multiple types of tests, and possibly even a human testing it each release. If the cost is almost zero, and you won't need to fix it quickly if a customer reports it, and it's hard to write an automated test for it - just skip it. If this mentality bothers you, know that this is recommended by the ISO standard for SW in cars - even if a bug can end up in loss of life, if you can show it's extremely unlikely, you are conformant if you don't test it.

You should first answer these questions, and they will then guide you into whether to write unit tests, or E2E tests, or something in between. I generally find that people who dive into testing without answering the above write crappy tests (buggy, pointless, etc). Answering these can lead to better mocks (or a decision not to rely on mocks).

In summary, step back and forget everything you've learned about testing before answering these questions. Pretend you don't know the difference between unit tests, integration tests, etc. You've written (or plan to write) a feature.[1] What would you like to test in an automated fashion, and how can you do it? Feel free to use any tool that works for your project.

[1] You're not writing code. You're writing a feature.
As Jobs said, DropBox is a feature not a product. For the same price as Dropbox, you can buy the entire Office 365 suite for 5 users with 1TB each.
The numbers do not say what is really better. It just reflects responders' opinions.
Alternative headline: After 12 years, Twitter finally decides to do something with Posterous
> FAT32 could be used for a storage device that stores things based on powers-of-10 sizes

Not without wasting lots of space. FAT32 only allows sector sizes of 512, 1024, 2048, or 4096 bytes.

[1] https://www.cs.fsu.edu/~cop4610t/assignments/project3/spec/f...
If you are against forced global monkey pox vaccination, does that make you anti-VAX?
They're not prevented from doing anything. WM sells a "the" t-shirt, OSU sues, WM counter files an anti slapp suit, proves "the" is just a word. Profits from t-shirt sales, profits from lawsuit damages, instant fucking win win.
It's getting better, but they still have an older SMP model based on a giant lock

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_lock#BSD
Excellent point, and to add a bit:

Scientific consensus does not mean the average of all opinions (i.e. "scientists on average believe in 2 degrees warming"), nor does it mean the average of all possible values of opinions ("there are people that believe in 2 degrees, and there are people that believe in 0 degrees"). These heuristics are wrong.

It's a summary that needs to include reputation, credibility, trajectory of findings and a lot of structural knowledge of how the field has evolved over time. All of these are not things that an outsider can easily know to even look for.
Their point is that the language they’re discussing requires you to write that library far more often than other languages, as a second order effect of few using it. But you know that already, you just want to make a semi-snarky reply instead, I guess.