skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's profitable. If you don't see how businesses in San Francisco can be profitable, then perhaps this article makes the situation sound worse than it is.
Tried that, doesn't work with BBC's 'Live Reporting' feed.
The me too movement would not have happened if these capable co-workers were remote. Work is not a socializing club. If being around others has no relation to your job requirements save the environment and stay home
Nicotine has it uses and benefits.

The abuse of that or the "cigarretization" is the problem.

One thing is to get real organic tabbaco and smoke in small quantities not inhalling only getting nicotine thru gum lininings.

About the benefits in cognition [1][4] alzheimers and parkinson [2], helping with covid [3] and even testosterone [5]

Cigarretes + additives are very bad you can see the difference here [6].

Is tobbaco bad? yes. Is nicotine bad maybe.

Is cigarrete bad? Yes very

Is Cigar bad? Yes but not as cigarrete.

TlDr -> Go for pure nicotine or cigars if you need neuroprotection.

[1] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1579636/

[2] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1859921/

[3] - https://openres.ersjournals.com/content/7/2/00713-2020

[4] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9006184/

[5] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24457405/

[6] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29459935/
I’m using Safari on macOS and iOS as my primary browsers. If I find something worth bookmarking, I add it to Reading List (the keyboard shortcut is muscle memory by now) which gives me a searchable list of offline—readable sites synced across all my devices. I’ve also found the History search really great at quickly allowing me to solve the “what was that ZFS HOWTO was looking at last week?” type of situations.

I, too, am (was?) a long-time paying Pinboard user, but Reading List is just so much less friction. I found myself never going back to look through my Pinboard bookmarks.

Reading List “just works.”
..did you eat it?
I found an image of what looks like a modern variant of the same old model: https://www.picclickimg.com/d/l400/pict/262947020842_/Clarks...

The difference between the old ones that those pictured above are that the old ones were (I think this is the right word) almost suede leather. Really easy on skin. And the sandals in the image show seams on the inside, whereas the ones I had two pairs of had their seams on the insides of the strap structure. But on the bright side, the magnetic clasp looks familiar; the new clasp is bulkier and can't be easily opened with a toe from your other foot.

And no, it's not these either: https://www.picclickimg.com/d/l400/pict/255580935375_/Clarks... - but they do demonstrate how to construct sandals with the seams off of skin contact, so this might give you an idea what the things looked like.

So no, sadly I can only provide reasonable excuses.
If bitcoin is just a bubble why is it still here after 'popping' like five times. And if the protocol that rewards the token holders is a Ponzi who is the Ponzi schemer?

It seems to me much more like the beanie baby thing.
Mobile phones preceed Google and Apple, including the whole concept of stores and selling apps.

Series 30, Series 60, brew, J2ME, Psion OS, Pocket PC,....

They were never general purpose computers.
I look at multiple (e.g. indeed.com), and also hit up former coworkers, and most of all every month HN has "Who's Hiring" and related posts (you can find June's here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31582796 ).
I'm a cyclist in Minneapolis, and I'd love to see even more dedicated bike and multiuse trails everywhere. I think it's critical for all sorts of reasons, and have personal investments in it at some level.

I had a sort of similar reaction as you to the study though. It's better than nothing, it provides some numbers that are consistent with one interpretation, and I believe that interpretation, but there are other interpretations.

One issue is that dedicated bike paths in the Twin Cities don't get put in random places. The money and municipal planning involved in them is focused on pathways that are of critical infrastructural importance, or where studies have already shown that they're likely to see a lot of use. They get put in places where the city and county wants to increase nonvehicular transportation as much as possible, to increase access to something (e.g., light rail, some kind of hub) or to connect two or more places.

So showing that bike use is higher in places that a lot of city, county, park, and DoT planners have decided there's a demand for, based on years of study, isn't entirely surprising. It would be like if five companies did a multiyear study of demand for product X versus Y, concluded people would prefer X, made product X, and showed that it sold better than Y.

On the other hand, you could go full circle and interpret this as just meaning the municipal planning studies are usually right, and people do like dedicated bike lanes, especially in the places their studies suggest.
The problem is not that those problems are less profitable. The problem is a combination of
1. Those problems are much harder
2. The potential harm from getting them wrong is much larger
The quality of an RNG depends on the application
This person isn't really making an argument for work in office, just stating that they want to hire people who will work in office.
Probably all of them? Jakt repo isn't even 3 months old.
I didn't know Delphi was still popular.
At one point, I realized that lightning is the breakdown of the dielectric material of a capacitor. This means you harvest electric by draining it with a large sheet or web of conductors at cloud level. No idea how well this would work or how much energy there is to collect, and it would be pretty impractical.
I'm tired of subsidizing rural people, the communities are unsutainable, particularly in the west where they have extreme fire risk.
200+ GiB of RAM still sounds like a pretty steep hardware requirement.
https://github.com/AykutSarac/jsonvisio.com
Awesome, I've been looking for something like this forever! I use Pocket a ton and make lots of highlights. But its search and archive features have been practically unusable for 3 years for me despite frequent complaints to support.
I like this, and will be changing my mail situation in the near future, when I might take some inspiration c:
Recession is here or fast approaching barring resolution of several serious global economic dislocations I won't rehash here.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/recession-probability-soars-as-...

The past 5 recessions saw unemployment between 6.3% - 14.7% with a mean unemployment of roughly 8%. These recessions saw job markets where commute, remote work & office environment were secondary to simply having a job.

Will it be different this time? Probably not.
I still don't agree that the headline made a stronger claim than the article, but I get where you're coming from, and sharing the details and the link to the original study is of course great and what HN is for, so let's call it good :)
My last office job was a hellscape. There was only one bathroom for about a hundred people. The guy at the desk next to me had no gallbladder and continued to eat greasy pizza everyday.
I've been using Pocket since it was ReadItLater. Two areas need improvement: 1) display of recipes in article mode and 2) display and redirection of Reddit articles. I'm intrigued with the yacy setup of user l72. I may check that out...
Yes, it does.

Weed has non-acute negative effects on cognition for 7 hours to 3 weeks after use, dropping off most significantly after 72 hours of abstinence.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-abst...
Intelligent Cookies
Have any of you observed intelligent
cookies? Holds an executiable program. Had one build by a 3rd
partie in 2003.
> You're now spending your time making excuses for the richest man on earth, insisting he'll do something for the world eventually.

No, I'm pushing back against false claims and inconsistent logic.

> You think your devotion to the cause of making him ever richer pleases him?

If you said Hitler had 20 fingers, I would have told you that he only had 10. That doesn't mean I'm devoted to Hitler, it means I'm devoted to the truth regardless of who is trendy to hate on right now.
Probably because most people hear no-code and think "simple apps built by biz users." Unqork is building a no-code platform for professional developers.

Disclaimer: I work at Unqork and I’m a professional developer. Our target audience isn't citizen developers. Sure, no-code makes it easier for business users to get more involved in the development process, but apps built w/ Unqork are built by developers. I’m talking complex, enterprise-grade stuff.

To get started learning more, check out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69nbaPZUIbU&list=PLSh16YktDX...

And tune in every week on Twitch if you’re interested in watching us get more and more complex with what you can: https://www.twitch.tv/unqork
If you love the Lord of The Rings and are looking for a fun way to exercise, I can't recommend this Virtual Running App enough.

I've run half way to Mordor and lost 8 pounds in the last couple months.

https://www.theconqueror.events/lotr/
- Government is tyrannical
- Government is useless
- Government dilapidates money
- Politicians serve their own interests
- Politicians are power hungry
- Politicians are elitist jackasses
- Politicians have different agendas (that they don’t reconcile)
- Politicians don’t serve citizens
- We need to throw all away

Doesn’t seem very specific to the EU. Do you know about the Barnum effect?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnum_effect
AWS developer tools like CodeCommit are just horrible. Seems like they crank out something with just the minimal amount of features to say they are competitive.
> A very simple example is a domain name. Outside of blockchain networks, we have no mechanism for non-custodial ownership and peer-to-peer transfer of a domain name asset - like you would exchange cash where two parties simply swap the bills directly without the need for a third-party to oversee the exchange and potentially extract rent.

Prove it’s a problem
Mobile military crematories do exist in Russian military, there are public pre-war videos of them. Apparently the command seen enough need for them to manufacture the hardware. With a prior like that, it's entirely probable.
I'm fine going into a deserted office for zoom, as long as I'm not in some kafkaesque manner forced to do it (while all the people I'm meeting with aren't.)

> wfh team mates feeling possibly justifiably left out of there is an actual tight knit office?

That's the tradeoff they have to make, just like putting on pants and having to commute is the tradeoff I have to make if I want to come in to the office.

Come in if you want to come in, don't if you don't. If you have any particular asks for how your org should run to better accommodate either of these, it's fine to have a concrete discussion about it. What's less fine is bellyaching without action items.
I've become extremely skeptical of this type of study. IMO, sleep needs and patterns vary so much between individuals that it's basically impossible for highly generic advice like this to be meaningful.
Thanks for reminder, I deleted other two comments which were more flamebaity. My overall point still stands - they did not give any details other than size on the training data. This is crucial (I train LLMs for a living)
I always assumed that "associates" was created to encode the idea that people's salary was mostly commission based. But with you talking about those giant corporations that call everybody by that name, this is either anachronistic or plain wrong.
Just what a horrible shady behavior.

Give us your money but you are responsible for the code that OUR tool generates.
I have almost no idea about differential equation solvers but isn‘t fourth order Runge-Kutta pretty state of the art and just a few lines to implement?!
Apache Druid 0.23.0 is now available
I don’t know that I’m convinced of that. They seem to be about the same economic status. The small business owners I’m referencing are weed dealers, car detailers, handyman, other unlicensed trades, etc compared to low level retail like McDonalds.

The handymen seem to do the best out of the group but they are also very feast and famine whereas the retail workers may not get all the hours they want but it is much more consistent. Wage theft is also a threat in retail but the examples I’ve seen and experienced were a few hours here and there or a manager reclassifying your OT as not OT. The handymen routinely deal with partial or complete non payment by customers who basically dare them to try and get their money in court.

I hadn’t considered the increase in retail wages over the past year either. The handymen I know have increased prices significantly but most of that has been sunk into parts and supplies that had a similar massive increase.
Only if you consider all assemblies to be the same! Otherwise, many, many more.
Going back to the office would be more palatable if employers hadn’t spent the past 15 years turning them into open-concept hellscapes full of distractions that benefit only the extroverted political operators and actively causes problems for the people actually doing the work (always with an implied “whaddaya gonna do about it? I’m the boss here”).

If the battle to remain WFH will be ultimately lost (which I think it will), we can at least get back private offices, or at least smaller rooms for teams.
So stay home if you want. I'll stay home if I want, and the social cost of that is on me.
I understand that, but it's not much of an abstraction:

const
pyodide = await loadPyodide(),
input = document.getElementById('#input').textContent,
output = await pyodide.runPythonAsync(input);
document.getElementById('#output').textContent = output;

I can see there are other tags (py-env, etc.) that provide some yaml to fetch additional assets, but again, nothing significant that warrants the hype.

Maybe I'm missing something?
I too laugh at the kinds of things I imagine straw men saying. Darndest things come out of their mouths!
Fee-fi-fo-fum,

I smell the blood of an Englishman,

Be he alive, or be he dead

I'll grind his bones to make my bread.

But apparently not limited to the English, and for fertilizer, which grew the grain, but surprisingly accurate otherwise.
As a guy who's been doing technical stuff of one kind or another since the mid 90's I would say that any analysis that insists that a specific use case has tradeoffs due to lack of memory or processing speed has an inevitable expiration date.
Obviously that's not true, but it is a data point you have to explain. For all the lip-service paid to wind and solar, nobody is actually acting like wind/solar are the future.
Huh. I submitted this story yesterday [1], and it hardly got any traction. Weird. Is there a "preferred" time to post HN submissions?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31832081
Whoa the username checks out perfectly.
According to Stack Overflow's blog:

"One out of every four users who visits a Stack Overflow question copies something within five minutes of hitting the page."

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/12/30/how-often-do-people-ac...
The Espionage Act has no whistleblower protection. If the courts were allowed rule honestly and without political entanglements, there's no way the Espionage Act is constitutional at prima facia.
Delphi vs Rust.

Delphi is a language everyone is forced to use at work, horrible legacy projects vs Rust and Elixir that basically noone is using at work and all hobby,fun projects.
BUT at the same time Lisp and Haskell are also rank very low despite being mostly hobby projects type languages.
"As a remote organization, Test Double is constantly revisiting employee connectivity and providing new ways for our folks to spend time together and with leadership in order to build relationships and alignment across the company."

Not sure if what I'm about to say applies to Test Double, but I have interviewed for several remote positions recently and all of them have said I would be required to attend team building events in a city half way across the country from me. This is a deal breaker for me. I'd rather go into the office, locally, 3-5 days a week than to have a company require me to attend some silly team building event for a week where they expect to own my time 18 hours a day.

If a company is going say it is remote work, then be remote and don't try to force these bizarre team building activities on everyone.
Apologies, to be clear - I completely agree with you, and yes a second opinion especially in something as important as cancer is excellent advice.
> you can't claim both copyright and a contract on something,

That makes no sense to me. Licensing copyrighted work is pretty standard, and it must be in France too? The GPL is a license, which is indeed a contract. But surely people license (enter into a contract between copyright holder and user which grants certain allowed uses) copyrighted work in France routinely?
Cannabis is the only drug where I struggle to find a healthy balance.

Other ubiquitous drugs like caffeine or alcohol are easier for me to balance because their drawbacks (dependence, hangovers, weight gain) are more obvious.

But cannabis doesn't have those to nearly the same extent, so it's easy to rationalize frequent use: on an average night without anything planned, it always sounds enjoyable without any downsides. But then frequent use eventually adds up and starts to cause small issues, like being a little lazier and having a slightly worse memory.
Sure, you kind examples to the contrary for just about anything. There are absolutely people who do things that are bad for their health, or even downright dangerous.

But this behaviour is an outlier - even these people (typically young 'uns, often at college/uni) don't do this kind of thing on a daily basis.
Then the law should change. Saying "it's illegal but it's good/harmless" is a terrible stance.
BRIEF. Brief cross-partisan conversations.

Does HN automatically remove "brief" at the beginning of titles?
So you go to work, come home, and got to bed? I work until 6 and then do other things with my life.
Easy — amateurs are burning out many of the lower temperature compounds during their extraction or cooking procedure.

Your 10mg is not the same as my 10mg.
All good man, whenever I get these feelings now I just continue taking puffs and all is good.

My only police encounter was something to remember, too. I was sitting in the park at night (because I mostly work at night), smoking a doobie and settling in to go to bed soon, when suddenly a Politie car came shooting up the bicycle path straight towards me. You can probably imagine I almost shit my pants.

They asked super nicely if I need any help because they got worried about me sitting there alone at night and wanted to check on my well-being.

No weed that night helped come to terms with the mindfuck.

> So I'm not without my flaws, but the way society criminalizes drugs is beyond me. This is especially after having tried all the big names and realizing it's always a combination of: having a shitty life + having a social circle that heavily enables it + thinking you'll be fine and won't get addicted (I'm well aware of how all of them lull me into a false sense of security) + starting it at a very young age (all family members started around 14 years old with at least alcohol, less information means less protection).

EXACTLY this. If you ask me, the drug epidemic in the US is a perfect example, and when Americans argue about prohibition and regulation they almost always do it with a completely unconscious bias and not seeing the true reasons.
the open borders come from
Shengen agreement not the EU. You can drive through switzerland no problem
I don't suppose Raindrop has a read-aloud feature? This is one of my most heavily used features in Pocket. Looking at Raindrop's features I might be inclined to move if it does support this.
Frankly I just want a progressive bookmark system. I want to be able to hit Ctrl+D on John Doe's blog site and have the bookmark keep track of where I was on the site. If I read the first three posts and then close the tab I want to pick up where I left off when I open the bookmark.
Yeah, this. If they just had a custom counter for "ILS datacenter fetch" retries after receiving a 404 from the local cache and that spiked to, say, 50% of the "every scan counter" value, something would already be seriously wrong: How does the local Target store cache have less than 50% of the needed data in it??
I think you need to re-read what you just wrote, because your opening line doesn't jive with what follows. You're describing what a "white collar, grew up in a good school district" class person would think is poor. That's not poor. That's lower-middle class. Poor is when you have no savings and are forced to clean out your kitchen garbage can in the tub because you can't afford to buy more can liners before payday because you don't want to pay interest on a payday loan... and that's lived experience after having worked and socialized with people who were generationally poor.

When you're poor, you don't just get to quit your job to start a business. Your business must necessarily function around the job that you have, which makes it exceedingly more difficult when you are doing shift work, as most poor people do.

The four biggest barriers to low-end gig jobs are still availability, startup costs, time, and cashflow. Customers expect you to be available when they need you. You aren't doing Uber in a beater. Any money you're spending on your business is money that you aren't spending on savings or necessary household expenses. And poor people are far more likely to fall prey to scams out of sheer desperation. That's not even talking about the regulatory hurdles that people with businesses need to jump. As a customer, you'd be a fool to allow someone onto your property to do anything without their own business insurance.
This post is bullying & picking on liberals as specifically problematic, as the source of all woes. The parent is playing with your accusation: adopting your form & content, but changing the target.
I'm arguing about Deno (the whole thing) vs Workers, not Deno Deploy vs Workers.

Even when CF open sources Workers, they will be useless for anything non-HTTP related.
> not much different than today

I think western militaries go to pretty extraordinary lengths to recover and repatriate bodies these days.

In the Falklands in the 1980s there were still some battlefield burials, as that was still the accepted practice, but most of these were dug up after public outcry and I don't think we'd do that anymore, short of a full-scale war of national survival.
I think there's a balance. Changing your mind when given sufficient reason to do so is bravery. Changing your mind when given inadequate reason to do so is spineless.

But that begs the question: What is adequate reason? curiousllama is saying that many of us will change for inadequate reasons, because we run into someone who knows more than we do on that particular topic. Not who is right, just who knows more. And if we adopt their position, we learn any more, just adopt their position.

So I think that maybe you have to know why they hold that position, and whether that "why" is valid. But if it is, sure, be brave enough to adopt their position. But if you don't know the why, and whether the why is valid, and you adopt their position anyway... that's kind of spineless.
I catch people using cut and paste code all the time. If there is a spelling error in code (Especially if it is in a code comment), I can guarantee you that someone copied and pasted it from StackOverflow.
Touchiness is a hangover from the unjust war on drugs. Also, why alcohol is worse is so frequently cited. It will probably go away as stigma rapidly fades
My guess is that Apple dont give a damn about their web stuff (and some Mac app too like Apple music) ,AppStoreConnect is even worse