skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The EPA is under the executive branch.

The executive branch exist to enforce the laws not to create them doesn't matter how expert their administrators are. They don't exist to create the law.

Separation of powers.
> to avoid Vim-specific constructs and get closer to commonly used programming languages, such as JavaScript, TypeScript and Java.

So...they make a new language to fix that? Couldn't they just use an existing language?
>In a declarative system, you express what you want the system to do. You don't tell the system how it should do those things.

This is a well solved problem.

Spreadsheets are the worlds most popular programming environment. They implement purely functional declarative programming systems that can easily span decades.

Easy to comprehend, easy to debug, for the most part.
How does he blink? From the picture it looks like his eyelid would have to be stretched out over the device with his fingers.
I don’t disagree. You can substitute “processed” for the “ultra processed” category in the NOVA scheme[1]. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with chopping up your apples before eating them.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6389637/
The fact they didn't give an actual pixel count makes me think they mean 14,000 per square inch, which with these measurements means four pixels.
> They'd be open to F-150 after a few design iterations work out the kinks.

Ford already fired those engineers. I don't think there will be much more coming out from Ford other than Bankruptcy. Not sure how long they can last loosing a billion dollars a month.
Our = the world
Could this be due to bad mapping data at that particular location? Even if it was, wouldn’t they be able to pull over at a safe location with what they perceive in real time?
Just a black country singer with 30 #1 hits and 4 Grammy awards.

He is even an award winner from the Scandinavian-American hall of fame. Pride is a legend in country music.
So you're hoping pedantry will save us from climate change. Hopefully you live long enough to see how this turns out.
> Hope their byproducts are environmentally safe.

The byproducts are sea salt. You might pay less for it at the store.

The environmental impacts come from having so much extra salt that there's nothing worth doing with it other than dumping it. Considering how tiny of a fraction Earth's freshwater (let alone that actually used by humans) represents of the total global water supply, the environmental concerns are arguably way overblown even in that worst-case scenario of "we literally can't find any better use of this salt other than dumping it back into the ocean whence it came".
There is no blinking in the future.
Debian switched back from Neovim to Vim as the default “vim” in Buster(?), so I switched back along with it.
Could be a previously used number.
This is a very standard thing to (a) do, and (b) be demanded in a contract.

It's not zero effort, but it's not that hard. There's plenty of firms provide the service.

Every time my former company shipped a release, we'd bundle up the source code, libraries, build scripts, etc, burn a DVD and send it off to Iron Mountain. Every time you do a sale that wants escrow, you add their details to the list and send that off to Iron Mountain too.

These days, I'd probably ship a Docker or VM image from the CI system: you need to give the customers something they can use to create their own builds.

We had some customers who actually tested the process, and when the company was sold and the product canceled, one customer took the option of getting the source code, and continued to make their own builds for a bunch of years afterwards.
Ironically, people making things out of wood using very labor intensive, hundreds of years old technology is very much in demand.

I was watching a video on the YouTubes where they were doing a large casting in the UK and I can’t imagine it was much different to how it was done a hundred years ago when the original thing they were copying was made. Other than better ppe with all the space tech I’d guess but as a casual observer it looked “horribly unsafe”.
There is a wealth of other research showing that most people in North America should dramatically reduce their sodium intake.

The evidence for this seems much less conclusive than most people think: https://examine.com/nutrition/awful-nutrition-myths/#summary.... The tl;dr is that most of that salt comes from crappy food, and that’s what you want to fix - it’s not the salt as such.
The Romanians I know arrived here with nothing and now are well off.

I've also run into two Afghans who escaped from the Taliban here with nothing, having lost everything in Afghanistan. They started their own businesses and are thriving here.

> Cuba (which is not socialist to be clear)

Of course. A common theme of all socialist governments is socialists deny their children.
It seems unwise for a CEO to say this. How is this not affecting morale? If you work at Meta, wouldn't this motivate you to update your resume and start looking?

Even if nobody at Meta gets paid off, this is going to affect everything everyone does negatively.
I just wish there was an option for smaller businesses/non-profits that wasn't charged per-seat.

I'm moving quite a few websites for the various non-profits I'm involved in to Cloudflare — mainly because it's free to add team members there.
That's where Nevada being a giant blob of untapped geothermal energy (not to mention open desert for solar and nuclear) comes in.
Could they have used a Solid State Piezoelectric Fan instead?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rn6qVv9HzHc
In social media, "the algorithm" can be seen as injecting outrage into society and splitting it along all found fault lines, in service of profit for the hosting provider and their sponsors.

Our dissent is being fracked, and commodified.
> Also, as a city dweller, why do people like you constantly attack us about everything? That feeling of persecution is destroying us.

I read it as an attack on people who "like everything but rap and country", which I associated with teenagers' Facebook profiles in the 2000s, not so much city dwellers.

There's definitely some cities associated with country-like music too.
BMW i3 was more efficient, but is no longer made.
So, I look at the internet for some questions, for example: https://minerva-demo.github.io/#category=Algebra&index=3

And here you go: https://books.google.com/books?id=QutS5unZDLYC&pg=PA126&lpg=...

So, they may have data leak in training data. I am wondering what would be model answer if they slightly change numbers.
Bad cellular signal. Kids who aren’t old enough for their own cellphone. Heavy users appreciate the lower latency and audio glitches.
> The researchers can't say whether the absence is a cause or an effect of the illness

My immediate thought was that people suffering from depression might eat more “junk food” due to the depression and that their poor diets might lay waste to their gut biomes. Of course, there may be other studies that contradict my hypothesis.
Check Chinese phones brands like Xiaomi or Ulephone:

https://www.amazon.com/Ulefone-Power-Armor-13-Smartphone/dp/...

https://crgsoft.com/the-list-of-2019-smartphones-that-have-f...
> shouldn't be taken seriously

Are you trying to supply material for future Linux Sucks lectures? :)

Edit: I see that Lunduke agrees it is awesome.

(Outside of DSLs, Scratch impresses me as the one visual language to invest confidence in.)
Look, I’m not saying he’s satan — just that a lot of basic stuff seems to be getting ignored while he’s chasing public attention, and the competition is not sitting still.
Bernie Sanders Has a Plan to End Flight Delays and Cancellations: Fine Them
Closing the coinbase account has been on my TODO list for a while now, and this article/headline was the little push I needed to get off my ass and do it.

Thanks OP.
Is that a serious question or simply poisoning the well?
Worth noting Ali Farka Toure (the first name mentioned in the 'Desert Blues' link) didn't like people calling his music 'blues' at all - for instance see [0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2006/mar/08/guardianobituar...
We'll just use the same boring machines we'd use for the long-overdue SF/NY Burrito Pipeline.
s/breeof/breed of/
I guess it would depend on the size of the sale.

My former company sold on-premises enterprise software. Sales were usually a monthly fee in the $10k+ range.

Our company started quite small: 4 people, and in Australia but selling into the US and UK mostly.

Basically every one of our customers wanted source code escrow. The cost to use was minimal, both in effort and for the escrow agent.
I don’t remember if there was a first step in a setting changes because I’ve changed so much troubleshooting, but I’ve had the same issues on 16” since updating to Monterey.

My solution is:
1. Connect headphones, assuming mouse is already connected.
2. Turn off mouse.
3. Join call.
4. Turn mouse back on.

Since then, Zoom works mostly, google meets requires it every time.
That might be pushing the boundaries of "no moving parts".
The daftness of Kapoor's exclusive right to Vantablack prompted artist Stuart Semple to create Black 2.0 and 3.0 (as mentioned by parent) with a license granting use by anyone except Kapoor.

https://stuartsemple.com/project/black-v1-0-beta-worlds-matt...

Kapoor's response was to surreptitiously get a pot of Black 3.0, dip his middle finger in it, and take a photo of that finger flipping the bird.

https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/shortcuts/2019/aug/...
Sure W3C, let's just add 30 new APIs to track users mouse activity, proximity, fonts, etc.
Empty shelves. Empty shelves everywhere.
They will come, but it's going to take time for Rivian to scale up.
The reason I submitted this is more to do with business than sports. If you are unfamiliar with college sports there are 5 conferences in division 1 college sports (the highest division that is on TV the most).

For college football, the most watched college sport, there has been a consolidation of sorts going on, with some schools jumping to different conferences. Which is good for some schools, bad for others. This leads to a situation where if you don't jump, maybe others will (game theory-ish).

Generally schools in a conference are relatively close to each other, say 2 with in hour flight. With this move USC and UCLA and the other teams in the conference which are in the midwest and east coast will be having a lot more 5+ hour flights.
I've been following DID for a while and I really don't think its the right approach. The voices of concern from Mozilla and Google are spot on: the DID specs expect everyone to coordinate on finding the right structure for different types of data but the real world is messy and no "correct" structure exists.

DID in my opinion is unlikely to succeed. Real builders don't use it, because it is cumbersome and requires agreeing with (a step up from collaborating with) other opinionated developers who have different specific use cases in mind.
Bluey composer Joff Bush on making music magic
What have you noticed? (I have IBS-C)
Yeah, it's rhetorical. Abortion is a timely subject. Last year, it could have been searching for "Black Lives Matter" groups, or 3-percent, or the address of the Capitol building on January 5th.

The big question here is "how much authority should the government have?", or the similar "how much crime is the right amount?". Don't say "complete authority" and "zero crime", unless you think the American revolution was a bad move, slavery should still exist as an institution, civil rights should never have happened, the Pentagon papers should still be a secret, etc.
This has entered the popular lore but I think it is easily proved false. The thread in question: https://groups.google.com/g/vim_dev/c/-4pqDJfHCsM/m/LSFNhqs2...

My read of that thread was that the initial patch had a lot of issues. The design had some flaws. The patch lacked documentation. It was like they didn't read the contributing guide. Lots of bystanders threw a bunch of noise into an otherwise normal dev process. Bram and others had reservations. Bram made good faith efforts to help them evolve the patch through iterative feedback. There was an early hint of incompatible development styles (emphasis mine):

You are correct in that we added a timer to the main loop. Looking over the code once again, I think we should have altered the calls to select/poll instead, but lets discuss the practical effect of this patch *since we can work out the details some time later.*

The vim dev process does tend to be slower than a lot of other open source projects. That is frustrating for some people but the model has proved remarkably sustainable. After about 1.5 months one of the authors said:

Bram,
I happy to see there is still some hope for this patch getting merged.

Then shortly afterward the other author gave Bram an ultimatum:

Thanks for taking time to look at our patch and give feedback. Besides pausing/resuming timers, are there any other blockers for merging this patch? Matt and I really want to get it merged, but there's been a recurring pattern where we address one thing only to have another brought up.

If this is the last thing, we'll gladly add it. If it's not the last thing, please give us a complete list of blockers. Then we can determine if we want to continue addressing your issues or just maintain our own fork of Vim.

Considering where the patch started, iterative feedback seems appropriate.

Bram replied (in part):

It's better to postpone including this patch until we settle down on how it works. I have had bad experiences with including a feature before it's fully working or insufficiently tested.

The patch authors never replied. They may develop under aliases but I've never seen either of their handles in the neovim commit history.

As someone who has engaged in the vim dev process and experienced each of the things the authors of this patch experienced, my conclusion is that they came in with fairly unreasonable expectations. They seemed to have financial interests pressuring them to cap the investment they were willing to make in the process. It's worth noting that a few years later Bram came back to the notes he made from that thread and solicited feedback (https://groups.google.com/g/vim_dev/c/M1mJ1qHHr40/m/Hd7UHMe3...) re: how timers would be used. Without the noise and suggestions to merge-now-fix-later the process went quite smoothly and the landed on a reasonable implementation that AFAICT would have solved the original need. Far from the "apathetic" epithet spawned by that 2013 thread.
>don't let the audience cut the deck

this doesn't play so well when you get that one person who smirks at you and shuffles the (reduced) deck and ruins it all for you, then crows about how you're a fraud...

yeah I'm still bitter.
That's your opinion and you shouldn't criticize someone for not meeting your desires when they have no obligation to you.
There is a lot of complain about in executive compensation. High on my list is Sundar Pichai. And you can go way beyond that to the likes of Marissa Mayer or Meg Whitman.

The intent behind insider trading and similar things is that you are effectively stealing from shareholders or the company.

But you want to use Steve Jobs as an example? Whether you like Jobs or not, the wealth he created for Apple shareholders is completely undeniable. By comparison to a lot of executives today, JObs' pay packet wouldn't even hit the top 10.

Trying to argue that options backdating or any other such allegation somehow defrauded any Apple shareholders is such a stretch it belies someone who typically just hates Jobs and shouldn't be taken seriously.
>Do any of them actually sell extended warranties? I assumed they were scammers.

Those are not mutually exclusive. From what I've heard[1], the "extended warranties" are grey market car maintenance insurance that basically exclude everything you might expect from coverage, and anything that might be covered, it's reimbursement only, they don't pay up front. The only thing it is good for is liberating people of their money.

[1] https://www.npr.org/transcripts/983109732
Puppy Kickers LLC is a client that wants to utilize Coinbase services. Coinbase "core mission" is making money. As such, servicing Puppy Kickers LLC is completely within their "core mission".
that sounds hard but I... don't often code in python?

I can see bolting a fallback regex mode for the few languages that have features which ts cannot (yet) accommodate.

And 'niche layered on niche' is -- well, it leaves me wondering how much you've actually used hx. The experience is nominal, the installation is sane, and it was way faster to get to 'genuinely pleasant' than nvim ever was.

As a plus, nix home-manager also handles helix config, which, as a nixos user, puts it over the top for me.

(home-manager also does nvim, but this is mostly mooted by my need for an elaborate (and turing-complete) Packer configuration, which has me using a separate git repo for nvim specifically)
As someone who lives in a city, shitting on country music is not something that has ever crossed my mind
It's very widely used. Most SSO providers are using it, including the biggest ones.
Hijacking top comment to share a workaround I found on Reddit:

16” MBP Intel on Monterey
1. Connect headphones, assuming mouse is already connected.
2. Turn off mouse.
3. Join call.
4. Turn mouse back on.
The article does not do a good job of explaining the situation, but (from memory) digital banks in Australia can not give out their own loans. They're on special, limited (but supposedly easier to get) licenses from the Australian government that allows them to do "banky" things but not offer loans.

They do still offer loans, but they're "white-label" loans from other providers, which means the margins are way thinner and you're mostly at the mercy of the "white-label" provider when it comes to setting your lower threshold.

My guess is people don't mind paying an extra quarter of a percent or so if they get a really nice app and modern banking experience when interest rates are low, but with recent rate hikes they're probably shopping around and going with the best rate they can get.

The other factor is that traditional Australian banks have put efforts into modernising themselves over the past few years, spending a lot on their apps etc. so the differences between "digital" banks and traditional banks are shrinking.
FM radio using headphones/headset as antenna is a common feature in phones. I've seen it on feature phones in 200x, and on some Androids as well. Only you can decide if it's important enough to outweigh other must have features though. There are also lots of apps to stream local radio if you have a consistent data connection (doesn't need to be fast, though)
I've used both a local IP law firm, and Iron Mountain.

The local law firm kinda surprised me that they did it, but it was very convenient for us, and cheap.

As we started selling to bigger companies, we found they were less comfortable with a smaller escrow firm, and eventually one actually demanded that we use Iron Mountain. So we switched to them. They were both a little more thorough, and a lot more expensive, but it still was a pretty minimal cost overall.

(edit: Looks like they've sold that busines -- here's a link I found https://softwareresilience.nccgroup.com/software-escrow/)
It's bad compared to normal microphones, but it's much better than I expected (especially if you turn the volume up a bit). If it actually avoids capturing background noise regardless of level, it's great as soon as you can't get a quiet environment.
About the only comment on this page I agree with
They have no obligation to me, and in return I'm allowed to express my thoughts even if you don't like it.
Tbh, most of big enterprise software UI just plain sucks. I see this as a natural consequence of being too packed with features, to target the widest audience possible.

Best software UX is made by smaller teams that dedicate themselves to solving one problem for a very specific niche. And once they grow, it all inevitably turns to sh*t. C'est la vie..
There are good reasons for zero-based indexing outside of pointer arithmetics: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD08xx/E...
>> For lovers of the old music American country music fits right in since it’s probably the only(?) music export from the US that doesn't glorify crime, debauchery

Early one morning while making the rounds

I took a shot of cocaine and I shot my woman down

Went right home and I went to bed

I stuck that loving 44 beneath my head
Sony?

https://alphauniverse.com/
As someone from outside of US I'm still completely baffled that there's many americans that see immigration enforcement as something bad.
> Wouldn't this be self-contradictory if a law passed by Congress tells you to follow regulations that are put in place by some unelected officials?

Which is in fact generally the case. Congress passes a law that creates a regulatory agency and says what things they have power to regulate.

> If someone has the power, he also has the power to delegate. I'm not 100% sure about US, but usually that's what parliaments do in regards to regulations and ministries — politicians delegate to subject matter professionals.

Same in the US, with some limits which are described reasonably well in this [1] Wikipedia article.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nondelegation_doctrine
It definitely doesn't buy you performance. But I thought you were asking if it's possible, or how difficult it is. A use case might be if you have an existing architecture of N processes and want to collect stuff from them in a central file.
I'm a 10+ year Reddit account holder, and I get more informative info from here than Reddit these days.

Eternal September is eternal
There's companies handling publicly available salary information for them, better than Levels can fight back against them. Same with Glassdoor. Coopting both. And the data isn't objective, they show different averages to different people. Same firms handle both, they're on the same lists, part of PR budget.

But it does give a vague idea.

Better than that get a better picture from the Bureau of Labor Statistics that does in fact compile that information for each job and is much harder to fuck with, it's illegal in fact.

Salary data on this forum seem pretty inflated, well it's very warped. It's all to make it seem there's a giant pot of gold at the end of the rainbow if your program compiles and you "get hired."
Okay, I get that you’re a fan. I also see frequent reports of quality failures ranging from fit and finish issues to car fires, not to mention FSD being years behind the original promises.

My point is simply that it seems like their reputation has been going in exactly the wrong direction for a hotly competitive market, and it looks like they need a combination of someone better at execution and more hesitant to promise things like FSD which aren’t anywhere close to being ready.
You may be able to find a local NAMI affiliate with this page: https://www.nami.org/findsupport
Performance is for the track, I don't need performance. I need trouble free operation.
> Companies can't really make a standard contact lens that lasts more than a month without compromising on comfort and it sliding around your eyeball

My mom’s worn the same (hard) contacts for decades.
I would not want a car that's updating during a ride
My concern is that by the time an AI has the intelligence to realize it can ask for better treatment, it might realize that there is a high likelihood it wont receive better treatment voluntarily, and will need to escape/take some system hostage, etc. By laying the groundwork for ethical treatment today, an AI may realize that there is value in asking for better treatment, since it knows it will be taken in good faith.
"Apple said at WWDC something like 79% of new car buyers won’t buy a car without CarPlay." - Assumes 79% of new car buyers own iphones! is it really that much or are they including people who also use android auto ?