skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The "Blinds" are described as a cult, and a permanent status that endures any level of neglect or separation. In reality, it's extremely common for your unconditional love BFF's to drift away as the relationship atrophies. It's called your 30's and 40's.

I agree with this sentiment. All relationships are “rational”, in the sense that there has to be some commonality between friends. For instance, a commonality I had and still have with my friend from college is talking about business/finance with. Even though the relationship has frayed due to geographic separation, the commonality still remains, making reconnecting a lot easier. On the other hand, a work colleague I used to hang out with daily, we don’t have any commonality anymore, even though geographically he lives close, like 10 mins away by highway.
Thank you, I found your contact info and will reach out soon.

I came up with some ideas to put together something resembling option 2. My main focus is not having the ability to accept a phone call or voicemail, or rich media; privacy is a plus, but to be honest that was not my motivation. The desire for modern customary encryption mentioned in the post above was because iirc the old pager networks were more easily snooped than modern SMS. As long as the experience is compatible with an on par with SMS, I'm happy.

If I had a magic wand: ideally, this would operate just like a dumb phone, but without the ability to make calls, take pictures, browse the net, anything of that sort. I just want to activate the display, see a list of SMS messages or contacts, and respond to them. Wifi interfaces and all that would diminish the experience for me.

I'm thinking if I wanted to put this together for fun, it'd be most likely to happen in a pocket size (hopefully without JNCO jeans) by using a small raspberry pi, small e-ink module, some type of mobile radio like an LTE shield w/ sim if that exists, and maybe for the first iteration a chopped up tiny keyboard. Slap it all together between a few layers of acrylic and it could work.

Alas, currently blocked and limited to pen and paper by the lack of raspberry pi stock available.
> Other manufacturers have problems just as often.

No.
Doctors Aren’t Sure How This Even Came Out of a Patient (2018)
Currywurst Imbiss
This advice really struck me and I think might allude to something that really has been blocking me from meeting someone. I think that I've had an expectation that guys would immediately know that I was someone that they'd want to spend the rest of their lives with and be really passionate about or else "they just weren't that into me." Maybe call me naive, and I am sure I am, but it's really helpful to see how it works of someone just enjoying time with you, and then after a few months or a year, realizing that they might want to keep doing that for the rest of their lives. This really helps. Thank you.
more customers, more donations

People choosing not to have kids, or to have only one or two, is more of a consequence of several systemic issues rather than a choice made on an individual level. Declining birth rates reflect a profound failure of our collective ability to make this world a liveable place for all. And not how selfish we’ve supposedly become.

Or maybe living standards and productivity is high enough that fewer kids are necessary .
It was a metaphor used to defend calling protesting World War 1 and the draft dangerous lawlessness conduct. It is a horrible metaphor.

I would imagine any play about the Chicago fire would be an example, let alone firing squads.
What Could Have Kept Me Out of Prison (2020)
Tesla Hacker: The Rogue Mechanic Taking On Tesla
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ytm_GnTkl0
How exactly are you building watchOS app?

Plenty of serious development uses SwiftUI and storyboards.
If your IPv6 prefix begins with 2602:240, then your router is using the Sonic 6RD tunnel.
We really don’t need much protein: 0.8g per kg of bodyweight for typical sedentary adults [1], none of which needs to be sourced from animals.

Perhaps even worse than the energy requirements of animal agriculture is its land use. Today, a staggering 50% of all habitable land on Earth is used for agriculture, of which 77% is used for animals (this does include arable land used to grow fodder) [2].

(By comparison, pre-industrial society used ~4% of habitable land for farming. Of course, we’re far more numerous so we couldn’t expect to revert to that now.)

Vertical farming is most surely not the solution. We just need to end the grotesque industrial slaughter that we’ve become utterly perversely normalized to.

There is more than enough land on Earth for us all to eat in abundance, just not on omnivorous diets.

[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26797090/

[2]: https://ourworldindata.org/land-use
Yup, I read about that on Wikipedia, but I can't help but not care. If a company touts massive initiatives and then gets bogged down in lawsuits, it seems like they didn't do the basic due diligence to avoid that. (Uber, AirBNB, and others seem to also have these headwinds, though not to the extent that it led to permanent paralysis, so maybe Google made a bet they thought they'd win and then didn't, whereas these other companies did.). I can't help but wonder why, with Google's resources vs. Uber or AirBNB, they couldn't keep moving forward if they wanted to. Strike deals, pay people, whatever. If it matters (i.e. if it involved ads) they would have done it.

Given Google's behaviour since the end of their period of true innovative excellence, I don't cut them much slack.
This is cool. I want to maintain a food log that automatically goes to a Notion doc. Currently doing it by manually logging each major ingredient in every meal. NFC not quite feasible option
Because, despite Malthus being popular again, the single largest threat to the ability of humanity to continue to prosper is the coming population collapse.
Customs & Immigration
Comparative advantage: your opportunity cost is lower.
People are ignorant of the toll their personal vehicles take because car driving is so heavily subsidized by all the people who don't drive.

Yep, striking zoning laws to allow markets in residential neighborhoods would do wonders - having markets within biking or walking distance on low traffic roadways or via separated paths.
Thanks for the suggestion, I had not heard of this before.
shoot! now you tell me
They’re ubiquitous for things like wood screws and they really, really shouldn’t be. I’m actually kinda glad that Robertson heads are common in Canada.
It means having serving your users from the edge of the network, close to them.

Not necessarily tied to v8 isolates, for example fly.io and others let's you run any container on "The Edge".

I think CDNs were the original concept but the name evolved away from "content" to indicate that you can run your business logic too
Next time on American Ninja Warrior!
Why nobody ever wins the car at the mall (2018)
The first sentence of the "Getting started" page tells you the following:

> Vite (French word for "quick", pronounced /vit/, like "veet") is a build tool that aims to provide a faster and leaner development experience for modern web projects.

But of course it's easier to keep ranting and ignore the second part of the sentence you referenced because it doesn't match your narrative.
So this is interesting..."stop looking and it'll find you." is advice I've heard from so many people, dear friends, spiritual teachers I know and respect.

And yet, I find it virtually impossible to willfully cause myself to "stop looking."

And especially when I'm stop looking in order to find something.
I can't pretend that I'm not.
And I can't stop trying to find something.

I will add - and this is a little more personal info than I wanted to share - but I've bared so much personal information already, so what the heck, is I say this as someone who has spent over six months living in a zen monastery practicing non-attachment, among other spiritual and psychological exercises.

So how do you stop looking?
Is that even possible?
Or does it just happen?

Feels like an elephant.
I'm in Vietnam. Possibly it's something else with the power grid causing interference? Any device with metal sides (like a mac laptop) also constantly gives tiny electric shocks to people.
How Not to Talk to Your Kids (2007): The Power (and Peril) of Praising Your Kids
That's cool, I'll take a look for these next time I'm headphone shopping.
https://archive.ph/zMosz
Well the weather by nature is a chaotic mess of pressure systems and weather patterns, a major cause being the junction between the hot and cold temperatures of the 2 hemispheres, no?

I say 'washing machine' as it is a swirling mass of unpredictability. Yes there are obvious patterns that follow the seasons, but forecasts are required to be much more accurate than predicting the weather by patterns of the season.

They need to be accurate to each day, predicting temp, rainfall, wind etc. etc. The only way to do that is to try and predict how this chaotic system will progress over a period of time. Thats why all these weather agency talk about their new 'supercomputers' able to create more accurate forecasts. The processing power required to build these models is enormous.

No matter if you are forecasting locally or across the multiple states or countries, it still depends on forecasting the outcome of this chaotic system.
I didn't say it's perfectly fine, I said it's not worthy of being "abhored".
Just pull up a 20 year price chart on crude oil or natural gas.
I've been tracking Cambalanche's development, but I'm not really sure that I like it's development model. Glade had a really nice imperative workflow where you could procedurally add functionality to an app in a very natural and productive way. The model that Cambalanche uses closer resembles iOS app development, which I'm not very crazy about. Similarly, libadwaita proved extremely frustrating to deal with. Stripping it out of my builds was the first thing I did, but generally I just don't think GTK4 is ready for developers or users yet. There are far too many broken features at the moment, but they don't really seem to be listening to the community either. I'm going to be sticking with GTK3 for the foreseeable future (it's not like anyones ever dropping support for it lol), but I'm really hoping that GNOME can turn their development efforts around and really work with the community here.

Edit: also, looks like Cambalanche isn't packaged for my distro anyways.

Edit 2: I just built a more recent version and I am actually pretty impressed with how it's come along. Still not at parity, but a lot better than when I last saw it. Now, if only I didn't need Flatpak in order to watch it's development...
Perhaps we are reading different comments, but the parent doesn't read as sarcasm to me. Something else to be aware of is that the people responding here as doctors do not make up even a small fraction of a percentage of the practising doctors, so although there is lots of interesting information being shared, using that as a way of refuting people's complaints is not exactly useful.
> when you broadly offer things that improve affordability it just increases prices

reminds me of how 0-interest financing and 72-month loans have pushed vehicle prices ever higher.

I love the F-150 and they’re great trucks but I always felt it’s f*ked up a higher trim can easily cost more than an entry level Porsche
Once again, we both know those aren't even close to being the same. Your attempts at snidey mimicry just expose the poverty of the point you think you're making.
I'm glad you agree with me.
Maybe 2 or 3 hours of code and testing. Not hard at all.

Save the headline at submission, then a few more times more later. Let us see all the headlines when we hover the title.
I had the exact opposite experience with Vite.

We had built a web application and had an existing rollup build process configured for all the obvious things you can think of (including SVG and JSON files, path aliases, development server with watch, typescript support, etc).

One week I got approval to try migrate to Vite and it was pretty much: delete the existing config, use the default Vite one, and remove all your rollup plugins from package.json (since Vite does all the obvious stuff out of the box).

I was using Rider and had no issues at all. It was automatically using my path aliases. It understood importing SVG and JSON files. I got intellisense for all Vite APIs. Maybe I had some plugins installed or settings enabled from when I was using rollup, but there's nothing obscure as my IDE setup is pretty vanilla.
Did you expect the news to reliably tell you future events? Don't you think that's a little too high a bar?
When I was raised anti-choice it was more about life is sacred, divine. Even if it's not viable and the would be parents haven't reached adolescence.

Though it's possible the religious and conservatives at the top had more insidious motives.
Until I watched a video on YouTube about it a year ago, I didn't even know it was a thing. I'm in France fyi.

https://youtu.be/R-mDqKtivuI
paulpauper: yes, this has been submitted multiple times recently. That's permitted where there's no significant disucssion.

Past submissions are just below the vote and comment thresholds for consideration as a dupe though based on previous discussions with dang.

So let it live and please don't consider it a dupe.

(The New queue is fickle, attention often goes where one might suspect it shouldn't, and/or misses what it should.)
Exploration? Who knows, maybe we will all replace our yaml with perl at some point. Maybe not. But it is definitely good to see these somewhat crazy experimentations. That is how we move forward.
Thanks for clarifying. And I agree with everything you've written. I'm (clearly!) not an expert. Would be fun to see this done as a challenge similar to the old Netflix recommendations ML challenges.
"It's not paranoia if they're out to get you"

:/
Firebase free tier, you can create an scheduled function that runs your python code and sends the email.

Super easy to deploy and it is set and forget.

I'm sure you can fit your use cade in the free tier.
This article appears to take the rather surreal perspective that a "functional language network" in the brain must have been necessary in order to learn a second language, but not in order to learn a first one.
Could be meeting halfway between "wary" and "leery."
It's a good thing their hosting provider is okay with providing bandwidth per individual user account on the site of up to—how many books did you say again, 50?

Without sarcasm, I don't think the bandwidth bill cares that you find it restrictive. That even more than a handful are free every day for every account is honestly a lot, since that means virtually nobody will need to contribute to the costs they're collectively incurring. And if you're unable to pay, you can still skim a few dozen books (making two or three accounts isn't that hard to do by hand) every day, and go back to any you've already downloaded previously too. And offer them to friends to offload the server.
IIRC Phillips was designed to cam out on purpose to avoid over-torquing. I personally disagree with that design decision (inconsistent max torque between users and tools, cam-out strips screws, etc).

Using the "wrong" pairing (pozidric screw + Phillips screwdriver or vice versa) results in easier cam-outs in my experience, without alerting the user that they're using the wrong screwdriver.

I personally like Torx and (less so) hex heads.
Hey, I noticed that you explicitly mentioned that you found a female md that was the one to ultimately make the correct diagnosis. Do you feel that the previous md's (males?) were unwilling to consider they should conduct a tick panel due to bias? I ask because my partner has had comparable resistance for a very different ailment and I'm interested in possible systemic errors occurring.
Honestly I think part of the reason is because in 95% of cases, a Philips is going to be easier. Wrong depth, wrong size, wrong gauge, still works in most household cases. Robertson is not as forgiving
>Dr. Voon’s study controlled for that by showing the men images of money and exciting sports such as skydiving.

In my amateur opinion that's not a good control, most people don't spend their free time looking for pictures of money or pictures of skydiving. Giving them money would be a better control.
I just saw this a day or two ago and thought it was really neat!

Seems to me, at most one would maybe need another special system variable or two for peek and poke essentially and one could work with memory directly for bigger, more complex programs.

And it may do that. I did not examine all the special assignments in detail.

But yeah! Small and way more useful than it may appear.
Alarm System Security Put to the Test
Later refinements to phillips head screws made them designed to cam out (early ones did not have this as a goal) so they could be used without over-torquing in the automotive context.

Pozidrive is unfortunately commonly adopted in the screws that come with cabinet hinges.

I immediately throw them away and replace them with torx or robertson.

Honestly, the most impressive part of phillips screws is that they figured out a way to produce them efficiently in the 30's
The only time I encounter Phillips is drywall screws here in Canada. I’m only one person, but yeah, Robertson is the majority of what I find here.
I see the same issue with libraries and frameworks in any language. For example, I came across Dark Lang [1] yesterday, and the front page is similarly cryptic if you aren't familiar with back end work.

[1]: https://darklang.com/
This is a call-for-papers.

Some actual findings or discussion might be of more interest as a submission.

I do think the topic is of critical importance. This link itself isn't especially well-suited to HN.
Thank you, glad to hear RTK is working well for you!
The article is hilarious. It notes that torx and robertson are superior, but still recommends phillips.
Is the Ride over for Uber?
APScheduler
The new LGA terminal is probably a lesson in how not to fuck up an airport. It's beautiful. You'll notice design decisions that take into consideration the post 9/11 security setup: lots of security lines and automation to help move you along. It dawns on you that every airport in USA had to retrofit today's security setup in a space that previously never had it or is too small to create a good people flow.
Again I’m saying they’re literally afforded less protections than cops.

They do not have qualified immunity.
YAML lets you easily embed sh scripts

run: |
mkdir build && build
cmake ..

etc. This is great for CI.
I hope next time they simply hit up Hochtief...
For the same reason you don't pay royalties to the creator of "Happy Birthday" for each performance.
React components don't function like regular JS functions, but look like regular functions. So that's obviously not a legitimate knock against them - you're working within the React runtime. It's not normal Javascript.

And lifecycle methods are just as "magical" as hooks. If you just thought about why the "rules of hooks" exist for a moment instead of just hating change for the sake of it existing, you could probably intuit how they work under the hood.

Lastly, lifecycle methods don't allow you to co-locate feature-related code, can actually create more bugs (if you have logic in `componentDidMount` but forget to add something similar to `componentDidUpdate` for example), and any logic contained within lifecycle methods isn't composable / reusable.

I really don't understand where you're coming from at all with this.
It's a good design decision, and a terrible choice to have used that design where it was used.

The design was intended to be used in industrial automation settings where you'd very much rather cam out and possibly destroy a single fastener rather than having it destroy your entire part, or jam your line, or possibly blow up your tool.
> Some people try to argue that Phillips was actually superior, since it cams out rather than breaks, but I feel like they are just making excuses.

To be honest I like that square heads just break as I can simply hide the hole and drill a new one instead of trying to remove the stripped head.
What on earth does "reputable" mean here?

Total compliance with the regulatory capture of publishing companies? Full support of the landgrab claims of the Disney corporation et al?

You don't have to be an anarchist to look at the status quo and think some amount of civil disobedience is the correct, proper and right thing to do. Also believing that a claim, fully Disney supported, that such an amount of civil disobedience is somehow ethically evil is, in fact, somewhat disreputable. As disreputable as the insanely high journal subscription fees for taxpayer funded research, for example.

The publishing companies chose this path willingly and with prejudice for their profit turning the relevant law against the people. Are they reputable given they did so? It's hardly an outlying position around here to think they really aren't anything of the sort. Refusing to accept that on mass, until appropriate reform is supported and enacted could be considered quite worthwhile.

You may of course, disagree.
Is this your post? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31970991
> You can use a standard subway ticket

almost. the airport is one stop into zone C, and a “standard” ticket would only be valid in zones A and B.

you need either an ABC ticket or a standard ticket + extension ticket.
Even better would be giving them real sex.

[edit] thinking about it, the issue is really that you can't do anything with a picture of money or a picture of an ice cream cone. Porn, on the other hand, is utilitarian. (pun intended)
Airflow does this. Madness!
I agree with that, but I felt like the tooling surrounding it offered just enough functionality to make really nice, functional applications. The tedium was never really an issue to me since I mostly stuck to the GTK3 ethos of making small, polished and usable apps, but I could see how it would get complicated when making something more advanced.

Like you said, though, it's a great entrypoint for people like me who work on servers first and write software second. Kinda like how Zenity was a nice swiss-army-knife for script kiddies who got their rocks off watching sliders go from 0-to-100. Unfortunately, it looks like GTK4 isn't quite as accessible, which is going to be really challenging for it's adoption. The regression of features was frustrating enough, but now I genuinely don't know how to write an app with the library anymore. It's insane that they'd expect me to re-write my app to fit their brand new library, especially if it might not be sticking around very long either...
This absolute piece of shit has been telling people to ‘move states if they don’t like it’, like a racist who tells Mexicans to ‘go back home’.

I don’t think he gets that this is a human rights and, in particular, women’s rights; issue.

Let us women speak and vote amongst ourselves.
I just wanted to know if I was missing something, Maybe there is some way of simplify forecasts for local areas that I'm not aware of. I would be interested to know.
You're right. The best way to make housing affordable is to require developers to pay even more money. That will make the house cheaper, and not more expensive.
Out of the 120, how many were sweet and super nerdy? What was their second date rate?

Along a different dimension, what indicia of nerdiness appeal to you?

This comment along with your reactions suggests a theory. Let's see if it validates :)
I don't have an iPad but I do a lot of free-drawing PDF annotation on Android with Squid. For maths it's way easier than typing Latex. Personally I wouldn't consider this kind of app unless it had free drawing as a primary tool. Even if you're focused on laptops, many laptops have pen input, especially those used by students. Many of my students use OneNote to annotate lecture slides with a pen; even though OneNote is pretty limited, there aren't many good competitors on Windows.