skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like getting peeled whole cloves. Peeling is the time consuming part of garlic prep and alternatives like smashing the heads to extract the garlic always end up with bits of skin still attached when I've tried it. Mincing already peeled cloves is no trouble at all.
He over-promises and under-delivers, but there is an actual product. He isn't the kind of fraudster that mails you a bag of bricks.
Diurnal cycles are a thing. (Some people naturally are night owls.)
I just started reading the book a couple of days ago. Sigh... :-)

One thing that I wish websites did is to make it easy to report simple typos and grammatical errors without having to go through GitHub. For example, on https://www.learntla.com/intro/faq.html "losting" should be "losing". It would be great to simply and quickly report them without having to context switch and go through the overhead of opening an issue or creating a PR. (In any case, I don't even have a GitHub account.)
> We often believe the point of school is the academics, but I would argue it's the social. Studies indicate social skills are more important to future success than academics.

How much socialization do kids really get in school anyway?

They get 5 minute hallway breaks (if they are lucky) between 7 to 9 periods of classes per day. Maybe the bus ride in/out for 20-30 minutes. Lunch or recess. So how much time is that, again?

Maybe 2-3 hours/day?
> Why is that? What is different about US schools?

Might be tangential to your point and that of the parent poster, but the threat of gun violence in US schools for a start.
>> West

I think you meant USA
> So nobody should ever start thinking about improving global quality of life because if they were going to do it, they would already do it. Great way to approach live.

Thinking? Yes. Broadcasting and oversaturating the airwaves to fool people into believing you are doing way more than what you are actually doing if you look at the raw numbers, that's a totally different thing and also the problem that I have with the whole enterprise.

> VW didn't need to fool people, the Disel-scandal never happened.

VW committed fraud on consumers' behalf so that they'd have a cheaper and more reliable car instead of a more expensive and less durable ones due to the environmental regulations which raise costs to build a diesel engine (and also dramatically reduce their lifespan which can easily reach 500k miles if you get rid of all the envioronmental stuff). Huge difference, in my view VW is out there taking one for their clients so that they can sidestep ridiculous environmental regulations and enjoy a greater quality of life. Tesla is out there to screw their clients as much as possible with faulty features, an autopilot which crashes into things and misaligned panels all around which significantly deteriorate their clients' quality of life.

VW takes a bullet for you, whereas Tesla pushes you in the line of fire to use you as a human shield. Huge difference.
Fr lol all this will do is make kids less disciplined. They need to be forced to go to bed and get up early precisely because it is harder than getting up late and staying up late. Inertia says its easier to stay up late than get up early so since we need to put discipline into kids we should do the opposite. Kids will otherwise just stay up late watching TV and smoking marijuana.
That's not necessarily true.

Core maintainer of the Neovim Tjdevries is working on a compatibility layer that would allow vim9 to not only run in Neovim, but likely faster.

Source: https://github.com/tjdevries/vim9jit
Now I feel old. I remember reading that in about 1997 on a Pipex dialup.
Elementary school kids have an easier schedule and tend to go to bed early.
Teens in high school tend have a more intense schedule ( academics, sports, other activities). The teen body is growing more quickly and they need about 8 to 10 hrs of sleep.
I know high schools that start at 7:50 am, that is criminal.
Let the teens sleep in..
Isn't this a pension?
I was recently interviewing for a lot of jobs (20 or more) and most of them were in “real” industries. Making factories more efficient, improving logistics, tools for various laboratory facilities to work more consistently and efficiently, etc.

Around 75% of what I encountered touched real products, workers, and production directly.

It seems like there is plenty of that kind of tech out there and in development right now.

The other 4 or 5 companies were strictly internet related, selling digital products to people doing things on computers.

I’m not sure if I encountered that because that’s a reasonable representation of what’s out there right now. I do know I prefer work where I get to support real people doing real things, so to speak. In any case, there are definitely roles like this out there and plenty of companies hiring.
On the paragenetic modes of minerals: A mineral evolution perspective
This is actually the same method I was taught, and I find it simpler and faster and just generally better all around over using any "special tool" made for the purpose. Lay the flat of the blade across a hunk of garlic, smack you're done. Fast and easy.
Being sensitive to the opinion of others implies trying to see things their way. It means increased communication, empathy.

Being neurotic about if people agree with how you cook garlic does the opposite. It’s founded in insecurity and achieves the opposite.
> I honestly can't believe so many people in this thread would prefer that Meta just slash and burn employees instead of giving them expectations and a chance to meet them.

I honestly can't believe you'd trust this kind of management to give fair expectations.

Let's be honest. They know who they're going to get rid of. Now they just have to create the pre-text.
Well, I have a short answer and a long answer to this. The long answer would be more or less an essay, and involve a lot of fairly far-left (at least from an American perspective) views, like "we should be basing our society and our work culture on the benefit of the workers, and of all humanity, rather than the corporate overlords" and "we need to radically restructure our corporate hierarchies, which would lead to it being much less likely that there would either be "layoffs" as we know them now, or a small executive class that could conceal their imminent occurrence from the rest of the company".

But for today, I think I will stick with the short answer, which points in the same direction, but is smaller in scope. I think it can be most clearly expressed in two parts:

First, we need to work on reducing the toxic levels of deceit and secrecy in our corporate culture. Hide everyone's salary, hide the metrics we're evaluated on, hide how poorly the company is doing—all of this is designed to make things either more convenient or more profitable for the executives and shareholders, at the expense of the workers, and at the expense of basic honesty. I'm not saying everyone needs to be 100% open about everything all the time; that's fairly obviously too extreme. But the company itself (and, by extension, its executives and other core officials) needs to be more transparent with its workers, especially for as long as it is effectively their sole source of income.

Second (and very much related), we need to find ways to break the mindset that the stock price is all. An awful lot of the deceit and secrecy—and, in fact, many of the other detrimental behaviors of companies and their executives—stem from the fact that the people at the top are obsessed with making sure the share price keeps growing. I think the way the stock price is treated by execs—and the stock/option-heavy compensation packages they often get—were probably based in something helpful and rational to start with (operating under the assumption that a higher stock price means a healthier company), but to the extent that that's true, it's fallen victim to Goodhart's Law ("any measure that becomes a target ceases to be a good measure").

How do we do these things? Haven't a clue, honestly. Our system is majorly messed up at every level right now, and chock full of feedback loops, so nearly anywhere you try to start will be resisted strongly without first improving things somewhere else...but conversely, any place you can make a difference will start to make it a little easier to improve things elsewhere.
I never played the old Monkey Island games in their day because for some reason my dad had pretty much the rest of the SCUMM catalog except for Monkey Island and LOOM. but if I understand correctly, the transition to 3D wasn't as criticized because everyone was trying to figure out how to make games look good in 3D at that point, plus Ron Gilbert had left LucasArts at that point in time, so those games weren't as appreciated as the first two. the Remastered version of the first game was certainly met with mixed opinions though.

> Well, which older game should it match?

I already explained that I agree with you that this is the exact problem they faced when coming up with a look for the game. if they had picked any of the different styles, there would have been fans and detractors both. arguably, if they wanted to minimize backlash at the expense of everything else (such as broad marketability), they would have painstakingly recreated the art style of the first two games, with its weird disconnect between the cartoonish character sprites and full-screen realistic-looking closeup shots intact. so they did the almost certainly right thing and figured out a new style. but just because they chose the correct course of action doesn't mean that it wasn't going to frustrate just about everyone who looks at it and says to themselves, "well Monkey Island looks like many different things to be but it doesn't look like that." as a comparative example, see the reaction to the art style of the remaster of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening. I haven't played it but I think it looks great—much like the Return to Monkey Island art style, it found a way to split the difference in making a new graphical style that still retains some of the "vagueness" of the old, hardware-limited style, while looking unique and good. as you can imagine, even though the Zelda franchise has had its fair share of totally different art styles over the years, there were many people who felt like this particular style doesn't jive with their franchise preconceptions. (I'm kind of at a loss for why I'm fully explaining all of this... this all seems pretty self-evident, for self-evident reasons.)
Related. I listed something for sale on Craigslist recently and got a bunch of messages right away that asked obvious questions that were in the listing. One suggested that his wife pick it up, and can I take Zelle? Went silent when I said cash only.

But the most interesting scammer said: "for my safety, can I send you a 6-digit number, and you confirm it, so I know the listing is not fake?" I say yes, unsure what the scam was going to be, but sure it was a scam. Moments later I got an SMS from Google Voice asking me to verify my phone number. Mofo tried to steal my number, presumably to use it to scam other people. I was pissed and impressed.
If an individual has chosen to be blissfully oblivious to

- basic economic news though mainstream news sources, which has been plentiful

- the overall financial health of their employer and the sector in which they operate, which usually make up a significant chunk of all-hands meetings, so there's no excuse for not having been exposed to it

- the health of their product/service and its value to their employer as a whole, which they should know simply by virtue of, y'know, doing their jobs

then frankly they're going to be blindsided by pretty much everything in their professional career, not just a mere layoff.
Your parent comment said

> the youngest kid gets up at 6:50AM, older ones at 7:50AM, oldest at 8:40

The comment you posted said

> High-schoolers are usually picked up first, then middle school, to prevent elementary pupils from waiting in the morning darkness.

They seem opposite, no?
Oh wow. I got EXACTLY the same message, only with a sick dog and an asian woman in a car. I did the exact some response you did too. So weird.
Seems like a marketing spin to lure customers into a false sense of security. From the fine print in the user agreement:

"Cash in the Account is insured up to $250,000 per depositor by the FDIC in the event the Bank fails if specific insurance deposit requirements are met. FDIC insurance does not protect against the failure of Voyager or any Custodian (as defined below) or malfeasance by any Voyager or Custodian employee."

https://www.investvoyager.com/useragreement
I see the argument you are making and just want to suggest that this law is trying to help out the kids who are both capable of getting to school on their own regardless of start time, who would also benefit from the extra sleep. I suspect that this is the majority of the population of teenagers. Public schools are not really a free market where kids get to pick and choose based on features like start times. Most are selected because it is the only practical option for the family's means. In the absence of market pressure, using legislation to improve people's lives isn't wrong.
No this very clearly falls in the limitations of free speech since it calls for directly for violence against others. I want my government telling people to be careful about this
So they loaned ~2x more than they hold?

Crypto assets held (in thousands)
$685,373

Crypto assets loaned (in thousands)
$1,124,825
Leetcode interviewing is a hot mess, but "insert an element into a double-linked list" is literally high school computer science.

More importantly, having the general problem solving skillset to reason through this problem in 20-30 minutes seems super important to many aspects of front-end development...
> At this point, the researchers also realized that the heat could inadvertently melt the adhesive cellophane and cause the flaming SPTs to suddenly eject from the toaster. Unfortunately, this did not occur.

Sounds like a good opportunity for some follow-up research!
Is there an alternative that you would prefer to bless?
my ten year can cook breakfast, on a gas stove too. and besides there are plenty of breakfast options that don't require cooking. worst case, they reheat in the microwave what parents cooked earlier.

if a 15 year old can't be unsupervised at home, then their parents have different problems besides letting them cook for themselves.
This issue was discussed about 20 days age with 394 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31711020

Based on an Atlantic piece:

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2022/06/american-...
I agree. We need to change the laws, case law, and societal expectations to stop threatening parents over lack of supervision.
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Fair enough. I was driven to high school by my mother. 9am classes in university were tough and they were just a short walk away :-)
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Ugh. The iDrive system in my 2013 F30 is juuuuuuust right. Easy to use, thoughtfully laid out, good mix of on-screen menus and tactile buttons / the jog wheel. The newer cars have touchscreens, which is a big step back, but thankfully you don't have to use them. (I heard they were recently removed from some cars due to supply chain issues.) There's just no way that Android is better.

I love my car, and the experience of driving and owning it has made me want to be a BMW customer for life. But if they ruin in it with this crap, I'll be looking elsewhere.
> don't think that's necessarily the case.

>There is much more that we know than just "Vegetables are good" and we know why they're good. Nutrient dense, packed with fiber to slow digestion, includes necessarily vitamins and minerals to not only absorb the nutrients of your food but to also provide you with the micronutrients you need.

A lot to unpack here. Did deeper, do we really need those micronutrients which make "Vegetables are good". To me, to the extent I dug up, the answer is no.
What's the current state of those capital requirements in US banks?

Is this the latest requirement? https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/bcre...

(4.5%)

And how do banks actually measure up to this minimum?
Used to be bedtime for even high schoolers would be 10 PM or earlier. No computers, one TV for the whole house.

So getting up at 7 to make an 8:30 start wasn't so bad. My high school was a fifteen minute walk, or a similar bus ride in the winter. So it wasn't so bad.
A 6-foot man earning $62K per year is as desirable as a 5'6“ man who earns $237K
probable cause doesn't matter when it's individual citizens suing to enforce these draconian laws...

Just scary all around imho
Snakeheads too are great to eat. Just don’t let them out of your sight while alive.
I think it's useful in the context of the original article, which is about it being okay to disagree about cooking methods.
Tontines have no liabilities so do not need guarantees. Therefore incomes do not suffer from the underwriting fees of insurers.

This means that tontine payments typically start meaningfully higher than annuities at the outset even before the faster acceleration kicks in.
This is a false equivalence.

When crossing the street, other people in cars don't want to actually kill you, and those crossing are generally aware and cognizant of the danger. The biggest mistake you can make is 'forgetting to look before crossing'; a lot of the time that won't kill you.

The setup here is very different.

The voltages involved in the wood burning process is far outside of most people's familiarity; your intuition for electricity just doesn't apply.

We're not just talking 'mains supply can be dangerous'; electricians routinely work on switches and such without bothering to shut off the circuit (even though this is typically ill-advised). Mistakes with mains, whilst they _can_ kill, usually just result in big bangs and breakers being tripped.

What you think 'protects' you just doesn't; your insulating gloves, shoes, wire covers, even air gaps; they could just fail you, and badly.

Even aware of this, knowing 'touching the probes kills me', a tiny mistake, such as 'brushing my insulated leg on the piece of wood I am working on, easily made despite being careful, has a very high chance of instantly killing you.

The only way I could see to make this process 'safe' is to not be in the same room as the equipment when it's connected to the power.
There are probably few public policies that are so easy to implement, have such consistent research backing and yet so often go ignored than having school start later than 8pm.
Don't see why this should always be the case. Also I don't recognize your use of addition and the sense in which you invoke the law of large numbers.
The rest sounds bad but "they have to wait for others to catch up" sounds like a win for homeschooling.
Some of the most successful BC stores are run by people still brokering in the black market.
It's also fine to send me an email (h@mymainwebsite) or a twitter DM or whatever, I just presented the issue so people know they can send feedback and that I'll accept it.
Also mortgages to pay, and mouths of feed of this little brats they pop out are all valid reasons....
Test Driven Development with OpenGL
Cars don't make decisions, people do, yet you blame "cars". Anyway, your entire argument is a straw man.
Google will start auto-deleting abortion clinic visits from location history
Tether's market cap dropping without a price drop is indication that they are liquid and able to handle (to date) almost $20 billion in withdrawal over a 1 month period. That is impressive and a sign of their robustness. They are passing a stress test so far.

Their blog counters much of the FUD out there: https://tether.to/en/news/
Yes, if you can convince the judge (unlikely) or prove that the device wasn't working correctly (much more likely).
Reason is based around science. This seems like something that can be easily tested with a high school where you can starts some kids later and measure grade/test performance.
> The tide has gone out, make plans.

chill bro, things will be fine, planned or not

the wheel keeps turning
If it's a DC pension such as a 401k or an IRA then they punish you for living longer because they once they run out that's it.
I got a peculiar msg the other day from a number I didn't recognize.

"Hey dude,
Are you good? Do you still live in X?"

Turns out it was an old friend that I hadn't heard from in a few years!
This is a bit anti-DEI. Special needs and kids with behavioral issues do need that. Now they would need it twice a day.
In public school you get in trouble for socializing
In my teaching experience, more people find it easier to start with PlusCal. That said, I plan to also add a lot of topics and examples that are pure TLA+.
Most of America is a serious street safety/transit problem which should be solved.

A plurality ~35% of high school students are driven to school, though not necessarily by a parent.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0739456X1772514...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-05-07/how-dista...

EDIT: This is nationwide, there's reason to believe this percentage is probably higher in California.