skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a lot tied up in "slightly". Like a burlap shirt is a slightly different style, but i wouldn't wear it because that sounds really uncomfortable.

Similarly i might not care generally, but there is a line where i start to. I wouldn't wear a shirt with a picture of dead babies on it. Does that mean i care? Maybe technically, but in context i dont really think it shows i care in the way that was implied originally.
I'm kind of in a middle ground. I'm honest about what's on there, but what is truth one person is a lie from another. For example, I didn't have specific numbers for what my ICs were, but people like to see context, so I mentioned I did x and y for a company that did such and such in revenue that year, and that on the outside, my code seems to still be powering some of those sales. But honestly, if a colleague at that company asked why I lied about x, I'd just say "Really? My bad, what was I mistaking that for?" because quite frankly I don't remember acutely what specific component I wrote JavaScript for in a huge complex system 6 years ago. It's not that important to begin with, and I only keep the high level details archived in memory.

For example, I might remember working on it, but maybe what I actually did at the time was tested it extensively, or investigated a performance issue, or even collaborated on solving some problem in that specific bit. If I look at the code, I couldn't tell you what my code looked like at that time. There no evidence aside from commits that I did or didn't work on it, and so there's a good chance that either of us are right. Either way, I don't care, it's a trite issue. I got fired from that job anyway and list it on my resume as experience, which it was, but I don't say anything about what I stopped working there. Doesn't make it invalid and it's none of an interviewers business.
The bus taking 10 minutes less is multiplied by the number of people taking the transit. Boston only added in a handful and it drastically improved traffic as it also made the buses more reliable instead of getting stuck in traffic.

I don’t think I’ve ever seen any sort of data that backed up cars over buses as a more efficient transit system other than people comparing their personal trip time as equal or greater in importance than everyone else having transit times reduced
>These people are driven by a deep cynicism that anything can be made better: they don't believe people could consciously want to make things better, and they don't believe that unguided "forces" can make things better either.

I believe my local council do want to make things better, unfortunately what the council leadership consider better I would generally consider to be worse - they are constantly making trying to make the area become "trendy" and divert tourists and foot traffic from the richer suburbs nearby, but at the expense of the people who actually live here.

For example, they "upgraded" a local park by adding a bunch of sheltered seating and an enclosed dog walking area, which does look quite fancy... but removed the skateboarding area and mountain bike jumps that were heavily used by the local kids as they did not "fit the image", and put the new seating and dog areas scattered around inside the park so there isn't enough contiguous area for sports.

>If you propose to remove 50 parking spots for a bike lane, they object. If you propose to remove a bike lane to replace it with parking, they'd object too.

We usually end up with the worst of both worlds and get awful combined parking / bike lane areas that force cyclists to weave between the road proper and the bike lane to avoid parked cars, and that often contain small oil leaks leftover in the parking spaces that can slip up the cyclists.
otter.ai is excellent
I don’t know what to make of this. While this is news to me it is not to the FBI right? Would they really cover up Saudi involvement in 9/11? Could whatever aims we have there (and I do realize the importance of our relationship with them) really be that important? Looking the other way on terrible things like Khashoghi’s murder is bad but you can at least understand the calculus, but 9/11?

It’s hard to imagine this is something. But not impossible.
Perhaps there are better charging networks over there? If you're in the US, you're basically restricted to Tesla, if you want to travel freely.
> because younger folks are literally paying for the older folks through taxation.

This is symbiosis, not a scheme.

Like them or not, the older folks literally built and/or paid for everything the young end up inheriting. The young are otherwise parasites.
5% is 50k? Wow. That is a full on mansion, compound, some cattle, a nice truck, everything where I am. Just curious, is this a fairly fancy home in your area or just one of the jones's?
I'm the same. May be biased, as I sell retro games for a living, but I really miss the era where you could just chuck in the disc/cart and play.

PlayStation and Xbox are even worse in this regard. Not only do you have the long intro, but a solid half-hour of installation and patching before you can even launch the game!
This seems like borderline deranged paranoia to me; what do you expect these powerful people to do given the registry of automatic gun owners?

Are you expecting a WW2 French Revolution style situation where the moral resistance will be stronger because of the unregistered firearms?

Most of these guns are bought on credit or debit cards, so the information about big ticket gun buyers probably unregulated available through Palantir or whoever.
Do skimmers still work with even if you use the chip or RF tap?
'Black swan' outbreaks can prepare for future pandemics
If you're not against syncing your music via Apple-approved methods, Cesium is a decent replacement for Apple's disastrously unusable Music app.
It's also really hard to even get access to directly addressable flash (which would make it much easier for researchers to study). This seems to be because the algorithms for wear leveling and virtual addressing are actually huge differentiating factors between manufacturers and the actual flash storage is all very similar.
Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX Is Reportedly Planning to Acquire Robinhood
Seems to be missing basically all micronutrients except the common few.

Things built on top of NCCDB (http://www.ncc.umn.edu/food-and-nutrient-database/) like Cronometer tend to have the best info on basic ingredients. Or rather, I haven't found a better source.
Yes, this trivialization of modern software development is annoying. Yes, we are modern-day plumbers. Turns out, plumbing can be hard.
While I agree that Safari doesn’t implement a lot of features , the intention of this post is about what features it doesn’t implement, but what standard features it doesn’t. As I recall , APIs like Web Bluetooth and WebUSB are experimental features.

Does caniuse differentiate features that are full web standards or in draft stages? I’m looking for a tool that does so but it seems none of them do.
Next.js can do ISR (incremental static regeneration), which essentially gives you the same result as a CDN in front of SSR. Having said that, in most cases you should use a CDN.
In a word, sustainability. It is about the farming.

Many people who buy organic food expect a reduced pesticide load (particularly in secondary products like eggs and dairy), but the main point is to support the organic farms and organic farmers, with the hope that the practice will spread.
In hindsight, was that an official Namco/Bally-Midway thing?

Or an aftermarket modification? I think that was common at the time... never heard of an official update to Pac-Man (but I could well be wrong)

I know that Ms. Pac-Man removed the full determinism but that was a total conversion and it seems like you're talking about an update to the original thing
> The logic seems sound, but leads to conclusions which are objectionable by current mainstream moral standards (for example, allowing extremely late term abortions for non-medical reasons.

With evictions in the post-birth world, we generally require some notice before the actual eviction. I have a hard time imagining that we would not do so for pre-birth evictions considering that the consequences to the evictee are much more severe.

Set that notice time to N months and you have then effectively prohibited abortions in the last N months of the pregnancy.

On the other hand, that may be pointless. If a landlord evicts someone without proper notice has the landlord committed a crime or just given the evictee a cause for civil action?

If it is just civil action then this approach wouldn't work for limiting late term abortions under evictionism because the injured party would be dead. Normally in the case of a dead pre-adult it would be up to the parents to sue, but since the mother would be the defendant she can't sue herself.

There is presumably a father though. If he didn't agree to the abortion maybe he could sue? That's a whole different can of worms in general--it takes two to create a pregnancy, so should both have a say in termination? If so what are the results when they cannot agree on whether or not to terminate?
>games today have so much more features, so much more complications, a mix of meta thinking, hand-eye coordination, and mechanical practice that it's hard to simply jump into a game and be comfortable right away

That's demonstrably false! Have you never picked up and played a game part-way through with a friend?
This brings up and interesting question: If more people enter the work force and pay taxes every year, how is SS (as im told) "drying up"? I don't doubt that it's dwindling, however, what happened?
very cool project. is it straight DNS (with very short TTL and the preference based on energy), or is it something like anycast (with preference based on energy rather than latency?
Lichess - https://lichess.org/
People had better be very, very careful mailing abortion pills. They could end up arrested as accomplices to murder.
We both agree that language models allow for the quick creation of large amounts of content.

There already exists far more content than anybody can read. We have developed mechanisms for filtering out content which isn't worth our time, and language models don't have any special ability to force you to read their creations.

And even if content can be placed somewhere you will read it: no matter what I put into this box you will not suddenly be susceptible to believing the unbelievable no matter whether I wrote it or whether a language model wrote it.
> range isn't an issue, even on road trips.

I own an electric vehicle, and range is an issue, since I don't have access to the Tesla charging network. I have to take my gas car when traveling to my mom's house (California to Colorado). Even within California, I've been stuck in remote places on level 2 chargers too many times to take it more than 40% from home, without some serious planning.

I assume you own a Tesla? ;)
There is a hack to this whole affair... Know how big your tank is, do the math (overestimate a bit) and ask for a prepaid fill up. If you don't manage to use the whole prepay the remainder will be credited back to your card. You'll also not hit random limits and card holds when filling big tanks.
Everyone was desperately trying to let the feds know there was a pending attack since at least July/August 2001, they were just strategically deaf to it.
No experience with deploying anything from a closed source vendor on k8s — these experiences have been exclusively with OSS.

Cluster-wide secret access is one of the worst I've come across, but smaller problems are virtually universal. We've come to see the YAML shipped by projects as an example, even when they document it as the preferred installation method. We always write our own now.

Even shipped Helm charts are no better, they usually encapsulate the same problems but just make them harder to fix yourself (since you are incentivised not to fork the chart as you'll have to maintain it).
I wouldn’t want to rely on the vacuum bag method, otherwise you’d be writing off otherwise good devices regularly due to random failure, bag punctures, etc.
> You clearly have some issues with people who drink to excess. That's your prerogative, so maybe you should work with different people.

Wtf? That's definitely not on the poster. I don't have a problem with an (optional) work happy hour, but its still work and a base level of professionalism is expected. People drinking to excess at work events is a major red flag for the company.
Eliminate people
Copyright is not like patents. If you arrive at the same result, by a different method, then even if the result is identical, there is no copyright violation.

So "the creative choice of what data to include or exclude, the order and style in which the information is presented, etc." is very weak. You can copy all the data, and then make your own choice on what to include (for example "everything I can find"), and you would not be violating the copyright.

The quote you gave is for things like making artwork based on certain patterns or letters in the data. But it won't help you if your creative choice is "everything" because there is no creativity there.

> So, a list of facts still can be creative and valuable to the society

A list of facts is not creative, it's simply work. And yes, it might be valuable, but that's not how we decide if something is copyrightable.

> or what's the point of copyright in the first place.

For creativity, rather than effort.
It seems so wild that part of the US government was so happy to start wars in irrelevant countries despite the fact that it appears pretty obvious the real perpetrators hit the Pentagon with a plane. I wonder how conversations go between people in both those departments/branches.
And everything to do with being a scapegoat for massive pursing of public funds into private entities such as Lockheed and Halliburton
Ask HN: Site like HN for Design, Digital Media, 3D modeling, etc.
Other active discerning forums that lean toward digital design and creative production?
I usually try to drill syntax for about 30 minutes before an interview, for this reason—I'll forget it a few hours later, but that's fine, since it doesn't actually matter—but it's hardly ever been turned out to be a factor in a 20+ year career and 7 or 8 job switches, anyway. I mostly do it for my own peace of mind.
This is a cool site. Definitely bringing back memories of playing with arts & crafts kits in kindergarten lol
Produce a fast, in-place, ideally parallel implementation of the generalised transpose, which arbitrarily rearranges the axes of a multidimensional array (potentially duplicating some of them).
One reason for taking a 50:50 position in DeFi would be for AMM liquidity pools, which make "money" on the AMM fee and also open the door for arbitrage opportunities on the spread, as well.

If you're bullish on BTC, you might want to become a provider for a USD(C)->BTC LP. Assuming the price of BTC goes up, you will naturally end up with more USDC as a result.
Interesting. It seems like the circular diagram showing sunlight at each server is kinda broken, though.
For the IDE to run on iOS
Can you explain why? I’ve definitely seen must used in non military contexts. It also seems really strict to limit musts to things specifically laid out in requirements, unless I’m just used to dealing with really loose requirements. My gut is that you’d run into two categories of shoulds, one which is a much bigger deal than the other.
If you are very rigorous with diet and exercise, you can live with the old stuff.

The new stuff lets you eat a wider range of foods without having to time everything precisely or worry as much. about hypoglycemic events.

I don’t know if that’s a preference or if it reflects the way Drs treat T1 patients.
"Boudin's Bakery" is this the one where their Sourdough Starter, over 150 years old, is so valuable that it is taken from store to store in a Armored Van?
> As an old bastard, I would pass on one thing: Realize that any reasonably used database will likely outlast the applications leveraging it.

I’ve been working with and on databases for a long, long time, and I’ve even written about things I think people should know about if they want to do this, yet I never came up with such great insight. This is so true it should be engraved somewhere. Hats off!
>And that is why we all have to go through onerous tech interviews, despite listing our experience on our resumes.

I don’t mean to burst your bubble, but these type of people have no problem studying leetcode for a few weeks. Sorry to say.
Best case scenario, these alerts happen so often that 99% are false positives. They regarded the 9/11 as a false positive as well. Not that that's an excuse for such a grave "error" but at least a thesis against the conspiracy theory
Still, this is looking like a hell of a lot of leverage that a dem presidency has over a country with leadership that historically loves republicans in office.

To think that no one, anywhere in government, (to say nothing of multiple parties in various positions) will make use of this leverage seems a bit strange and goes against the very implications of holding any power at all.
Sadly they forgot to put an easily to find email address on the page. Can't be bothered to help them out via gofundme.com
A lot of these are used to fingerprint users to better track them for advertisement industry (https://www.wired.com/story/browser-fingerprinting-tracking-...)

I feel (but have no substantial reason) that the subtext of this sudden governmental interest in this issue is more so the fight between the lobbies of ad-supported tech giants (Google, Facebook) and Apple
Weed users nearly 25% more likely to need emergency care and hospitalization
> Despite a long and storied career in software development, I have few abstract problem-solving skills. I proceed through problems in increments, getting slightly better each time. The beneficial thing for you that my experience brings is that I can do it really fast. Fast enough to deliver a working piece of software in a timeframe that won’t bankrupt you.

> Never in my entire career have I whiteboarded a solution that even remotely survived contact with software frameworks, APIs and hardware constraints. A hundred different gotchas and restrictions lay in wait. The only way through them to a resilient solution is one step at a time. So, I can’t show you anything meaningful with Leetcode challenges unless I practice them as a discrete skill.

This, 1000x. This whole piece nails it, but this really jumped out.

I succeed and excel because I actually get things done, rather than "mostly done". No interview methodology ever can hope to screen for this. Or any of the other things mentioned above.

The process is getting worse, not better, and this piece rightly points out why.
You speak like a programmer. When people say Photoshop is better than Gimp they mean the user experience. Where Gimp is light years behind Photoshop.

> Today, gimp is still very competitive with late-nineties Photoshop (even a bit ahead).

Absolutely not, in fact I would say the opposite. 1999 Photoshop (which I used) is still way ahead of today's Gimp user experience.

The technical features of Gimp are irrelevant (for Photoshop kind of users) if Gimp's interface is atrocious.
We’ll this thing in particular was Frist’s pet project for years, Bush and Rumsfeld just needed seniors on board for the election so it finally got done.

A lot of things happen that way, just horse trading and trying to get re-elected.
Exactly. I would imagine any sort of substantial impact (common in shipping) would shift around some of the pieces.
Actual paper:
Cannabis use and risks of respiratory and all-cause morbidity and mortality: a population-based, data-linkage, cohort study
https://bmjopenrespres.bmj.com/content/9/1/e001216
Nope. Primarily, people moving into the new housing lower cost pressure on lower tier housing. And pretty quickly, the highest tier is saturated and lower tier housing is built.

Or higher tier housing is overbuilt and drives down costs of all tiers.
My library has been really curtailing the amount I can use Hoopla… Libby is pretty good as long as I can find a less popular book (or wait in line), but Hoopla is almost always already at the daily lending limit.
What that means is that if you write a list of e.g. “Top 10 tennis players in my opinion”, then you can hold copyright over that. But if you write “Top 10 tennis players by rating” then you can’t as that’s not a creative expression.
America can build; but America does not want to build, or at least a large portion of America doesn’t. And they try their darnedest to slow everyone else down.

And there may be a good reason for that. Consider this nugget from the article:

> The entire $160 million-per-mile road lane project, and the five years of gridlock it created, were justified by the promise of shaving one minute per mile off commute time for its users. The final indictment of the project was a Metro study that found that Sepulveda had actually made commute times longer.

Many of the things people want to build are pointless! Lanes are added but commute times don’t drop. Roads are added and they are soon choked with traffic. New homes are built but prices go up anyway.

Or worse, they are actively harmful. The “big project” urban highway builds of the late 20th Century ruined waterfronts and neighborhoods and in some cases were weapons wielded at minority communities. It took a horrible earthquake to reclaim San Francisco’s waterfront from the highway. It took a famously difficult “Big Dig” to reclaim downtown Boston.

Or look beyond roads at the huge ecological damage done by the big project dams of the 20th Century. Look at abandoned mines and coal power plants all over the country.

So: it’s hard to build because so many people are against building. And so many people are against building because there is so much evidence that most building projects are pointless or harmful.

The end result is a much higher bar for projects to clear to get started, and a higher bar for them to clear while underway. These may be good things in the long run.
Unfortunately, the dependence on enforcement from an adversarial legal system means that you need to be able to afford a lawyer.

You're only guaranteed one for a defense, and even then public legal aid is barely keeping it together with the workload.
Sidecars.

If you think the guys on normal bikes are crazy, tt has a sidecar category that beats it hands down for OMGs/mile

I watched a pair pull into the pits after their lap. The pilion took off his helmet and tried to clean his glasses. His hands were shaking so much that I took pity on his wife and two young kids as they watched.

Still to this day I have no idea where that guy's priorities are.