skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yeah, I totally get that. I'm lucky enough that my team really averages less than an hour of meetings daily. Usually under 30min, most of that being a daily standup.

Our larger scoping/planning/brainstorming meetings are spread out enough that an hour-long planning call isn't that much of a burden, rarely more than once a sprint if even that frequent. We instead try to pre-plan or hash out things in threads and emails ahead of time, then use those as notes/outlines for a condensed call.

Far more common for us is an impromptu 15-20min discussion after standup to help unblock someone on the team, or a huddle when someone is stuck in the middle of the day. That fluidity feels more like the kind of casual interaction you'd get asking for help in-office.
When you say “northeast,” do you mean more like Boston, NYC, or Kennebunkport?
Solving an interesting problem with Sender Policy Framework records
Well, thank you. Now I have an new object (OCW-S100-1AJF) of my desire that I need to pursue :)

Interesting to see these prices "all over the place" but yours is indeed a good average.
An average of achievement measured by whatever you’d like - grades and/or standardized tests are usually the metric.
Android Karenina did it for me.
There are no side door admissions basically. You have to write a National level entrance exam and get the best rankings to get into the best universities and departments.
> So, no different than any current currency

Except there isn’t a centralized actor manipulating the supply and issuance, and it’s distributed to block producers as a reward for securing the network.

> It's not a thesis. It's a fact of life aka reality

So a single BTC will be worth millions in 50 years, got it. If that is a known fact, we all better start buying.
Careful. Not everyone will notice the sarcasm tag.
We Asked GPT-3 to Write an Academic Paper about Itself and Tried Publish It
I think you are being hasty. Japan has amazing mask discipline which could account for the differences. Also, like many countries train travel was reduced during the pandemic as more companies began allowing telecommuting and flexible hours.

Second, I found a wealth of articles just by searching: japan train ventilation

Train operators already have good methods in place:
https://www.jreast.co.jp/e/customer_support/corona-info/inde...

It looks like the frequent stops are very good at ventilating the trains: https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020112601115/

But they recognize the the problem:
https://eandt.theiet.org/content/articles/2020/07/trains-and...
> When I see someone who claims not to like when software gets frequent updates, I ask myself: "Do you even like software?"

I used to. That's why I've dedicated 30 years of my life to making it.

But to be honest, not so much anymore. It's not just about breaking things, it's about CHANGING things. Things you paid for. Things you agreed to purchase in a certain shape and form. Forget video games, I'm talking about every day tools you use and depend on to do your daily job or life functions. Things like online banking - my bank suddenly rolled out a complete UX overhaul of their online system and omfg is it ever worse than it was before... I now need to take multiple steps and clicks to do something I used to be able to do in one step. They also broke the browser's back button etc.

And why does this happen? Not because brilliant teams of seasoned experts sat around the table, did focus groups and market research with existing customers to figure out how to make the product better. But because a lone Product Owner sees a path to promotion if they can figure out that one single killer feature that will get a massive new adoption of hypothetical new users (hardly ever realized). And so we, the end user, end up perpetual sacrificial guinea pigs in a never ending experiment that throws us under the bus because the business is chasing a hyper growth they are very unlikely to see.

If you're dealing with something like an indie video game, made by an individual or a small team of passionate people who actually care about their existing users and what to make things better for them then you're going to have a different experience. 99% of the tech industry today is not even in the same universe, let alone ballpark, as that.
This is not a Facebook specific issue. Take Gmail for instance. This is easily reproducible - open the tab in Safari on the latest macOS. Keep it open for a day. Check memory usage in Activity Monitor. It’s always more than 1GB, I’ve found. Brings my poor 8GB M1 laptop to a crawl.

Why wouldn’t Google fix this obvious issue? Top comment on this thread right now assumes malice of Facebook. I’d prefer an explanation that explains why Gmail is a memory hog too. Maybe it’s just hard to develop complex web apps.
I grew up poor. I was raised by my grandparents part of the time, and my single mom part of the time. I also spent part my my childhood in "rural" America. And I'm mentally disabled. Educators told my family that I would end up in prison by the time I turned 18.
Elixir/Phoenix should be good for backend.
Yeah, 1000%. I've grown almost half the species they list. The hard (and fun) part is agar work to clean up the culture, sterilizing the grain, and keeping it sterile as you inoculate it, knowing when a bag has gone bad, etc. Fruiting it is easy in comparison. Like, cut some slits in the bag and mist it, with a trash bag over it if you want to be fancy. Mushroom stand at former local farmers market sold said blocks direct to consumer, and they'll give you a hell of a lot more than these ones.

I do have my own fruiting chamber, but it's not necessary.

The main advantage of this thing (which is no small feat!) is that it looks pretty, unlike a mottled plastic bag, potentially with another bag over it. I can absolutely see a place for it as a fun, living table piece that gives you food. Also once you buy this thing you have an incentive to keep buying their blocks. I have never been impressed with "smart" fruiting chambers -- they just play up how ~hard~ growing mushrooms is and then do the easy part for you and claim it's solved.

Call me when a chamber like this can detect mold better than my nose and eyes. THAT I'll shell out money for. It sucks to have mold sporulate, contaminating everything, before you know it's happened.

Mushrooms want to grow! And once you've gotten to the point where they're the only thing growing, you're golden.

Also, none of this is that hard if you read and learn! The mushrooms will tell you exactly where you went wrong, and there's TONS of info out there to get the hobby grower started. I highly suggest Growing Gourmet and Medicinal Mushrooms by Paul Stamets, and reading up on The Shroomery (lot of good stuff in the gourmet forum, some stuff that's common between gourmet and magic, like agar or grain prep is in the other cultivation forum).
The Cayman Islands does indeed have sanctions against Iran. https://www.cima.ky/upimages/commonfiles/SanctionsOrderslast... is the current official list.
Fixing Web Login
> The feature I am particularly keen to get accepted is trailing commas in SELECT column lists

Not "GROUP BY THE OBVIOUS LIST OF EXPRESSIONS, YOU KNOW, THE ONES FROM THE SELECT CLAUSE THAT DON'T CONTAIN AGGREGATE FUNCTIONS"? Aka "GROUP BY ALL" from DuckDB.
People can and will make up all sorts of claims, they don't need formal research as an excuse. So having reliable information about these things is still preferable to not having it. Then a ludicrous claim like "most people in X group are criminals" can at least be debunked easily.
ESP seems to be the commercial platform based off Flight Simulator X:

https://news.microsoft.com/2007/11/14/microsoft-esp-debuts-a...
Even better, a very similar system is currently being implemented by Tesla (under the name Tesla Virtual Power Plant). It's for their Powerwall product rather than the cars, but I think it's safe to assume they'd design a similar system for their cars.

It looks like the Virtual Power Plant program lets you configure a backup reserve, so you can choose how much of the capacity you keep for yourself and only push a small portion of the battery's capacity to the grid.
Until Prepar3D version 3 it was somewhat true. Since V4 it is 64-bit and it broke the compatibility with most older plug-ins.
Werewolves from Ghostbuster ? Are we talking the animated Ghostbusters ?
Lessons in Frugality: Why Pay for Linktree?
> Maybe throwing docker into the mix makes it clunkier, though?

Correct. It increases the attack surface without adding benefits over light containers like systemd-nspawn or just systemd unit files.
A Scalable Emulator for Quantum Fourier Transform Using Multiple-FPGAs with HBM
War and Peace is fairly interesting, in the sense the battle scenes really detailed and action packed, even more than can be shown in movies.
Guess what Google, Microsoft base your SaaS auth on (can't speak for GH,AWS).
To be put in perspective with a whole series of measures not assumed and led for nearly 20 years by Macron and his peers before, to plunder France sector by sector.

If it was only the cabs, nobody would care for more than a week, but we are a lot to hope one day to push these people to justice for the state of the country.

Macron in particular has lied and sold a lot of our jewels, accepted a lot of deals against the interests of France, and his teams are beginning to resemble those of the Mafia if we compare the number of criminal prosecutions since his first term.

But I think unfortunately that these things are generational, we will have to wait at least until 60% of Gen X is gone and some changes in Gen Y mentality.
If this "day 2" does not refer to an actual day (which does not have a real meaning if you're not on a planet), but to a phase, why do they call it "day" and not "phase"? Does "phase" have some kind of negative connotation, does it sound too "scientific"?
I saw the 'blank CD / oops our shipping department screwed up' trick in 1998. I think it was used to recognize revenue in an earlier quarter for a release that wasn't quite ready yet, but where they wanted to have a nice hockey stick growth curve. I think it eventually cost a VP his job though.
How is this different from what has to already be supported today with kids moving in and out, even mid-semester?

The processes and tools to support this are already in place, we're only talking about scale.

There certainly would be a significant amount of disruption over the first five or so years as kids move around, schools would need to figure out expansion/contraction of facilities and faculties.
I sorta get that, in that I can get a lot of game and story ideas that realistically will never make it into a full game (and recently it's been way worse, I need to fix my environment to facilitate creative work), and I have way more ideas then I'll ever have time to make into games or stories, but I've gotten plenty of ideas from those walks that I have successfully executed on afterwards.
Wait a second, wasn't wisp something else as well? searches for a few seconds
Ah here it is: https://hg.sr.ht/~arnebab/wisp (a fewer parens lisp notation)
Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming by Peter Norvig

https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp
I suspect all of these also apply to Reddit.

The new Reddit web interface makes the Facebook web interface look fast. It's amazing just how slow it is – many buttons take multiple seconds to respond, scrolling is nearly unusable, all on high-end modern computers in modern browsers.
The entitlement of some people...
I live in Houston with a 3500 sqft house and 8 tons which pulls about 6-8kw at peak load.
Pritunl Zero – Open-Source Zero Trust BeyondCorp Server
Except being forced to wear masks does interfere, and I'm not just talking about the kids. The kids need to be able to see the faces of the adults around them.
and the short answer is....'China' doesn't

Hollywood movie studios are profit making enterprises who need to localise products to sell best in the markets from which they wish to make money. You wan to sell a movie in Australia? Put some Aussie references in the dialogue. The Publicity Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China is not writing the script FFS
I think "Bogleheads Investing Advice". You can learn the investing philosophy from John Bogle, Bogleheads® Wiki [0]. Also, interacting with other people through its community [1].

[0] https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Bogleheads%C2%AE_investment_...

[1] https://www.bogleheads.org
Ok, I know nothing about mushrooms and how they grow. But this looks like another Juicero situation.
It's poetic, but a reader will likely understand 'hard drug' = something like cocaine, where 'soft drug' = something like marijuana.
Being a cop doesn't even break the top 20 most dangerous jobs. It's about 4 times more dangerous than the average job. I don't understand this "life on the line" nonsense
It's almost like Facebook (and React in general) was designed at the behest of the memory module manufacturers :D

But no in all seriousness it's crazy that 98.5% of people browse fb via mobile. I have never and will never consume social media via mobile. I literally use my phone for three things -- screening my email inbox, accepting and creating calendar events, and SMS/Slack/Discord comms. Other than that it's just not going to happen for me, ever, unless I have no other choice.
I assume it's meant to be AC
Does anyone know how the new slower maglev in Changsha is working out (between the HSR station and airport)? I’m not sure why they went with maglev there, hopefully it just wasn’t just a prestige project and there was a real benefit to it.

The maglev Japan is building between Tokyo and Nagoya (and eventually Osaka) should be productive, but that is more of a traditional high speed one and will have enough traffic to support it.
Did AllenNLP ever support any other engine? For the past couple years at least I think they've only supported PyTorch
Uhh, it's available as TTF files from GitHub.

https://b612-font.com
Meta wants Facebook to die a slow death. Reading between the lines for Zuckerberg's public communications over the last two years, Meta is treating Facebook as a legacy product in maintenance mode. FB is still a cash cow but their social media efforts are focused on Instagram and the long term prospects of the company are focused on VR/AR.
are these bad? asking as someone who knows nothing of any of them
You could also get a CO2 sensor from Adafruit for $50, connect it to an Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or other controller, and roll your own solution. It's a little hacky, but this is HN after all. https://www.adafruit.com/product/5187
Well, I honestly put flight modelling over graphics every single day. X-Plane 11 might not be as good as MSFS in terms of graphics but everything else (i.e. the really important things) is.
I didn't say you think that, you said you thought they were self-contradictory viewpoints, I can see how someone might want to not allow school choice, but also think school is unimportant.
We recommend using these 5 download tools to download TikTok videos: TikMate, Tiktoka, 4K Tokkit, ByClick Downloader, TTDownloader, etc.
There is a difference between lonely and alone. You can be very lonely while being with a whole bunch of people, and you can be very much not lonely being all with yourself.
Imagine trying to keep up with coworkers if you had to reset your feed to "recent" every time you opened the app.
Not to be used for fun? Aww dang it
Yep, exactly my point. For the purposes of this explanation in the article the analogy works fine, hence why I'm asking what exactly didn't work.

That it doesn't work in all possible cases talking about A/C transmission doesn't really impact its use as an analogy in a high-level view of the grid.
I have a feeling (not based on sys prog exp) that by not going with Common Lisp you will be reinventing the wheel
I have it on good authority that certain cypherpunks have joined the public sector with the secret, explicit goal of helping Ross.
Narwhals show physiological disruption in response to seismic survey ship noise
Thanks, can't believe I forgot this one!
Resource use aside (welcome to modern "web apps", non-basic-HTML Gmail, Jira, and Asana all do the same shit on my machine[s], which sucks because those are all things I'd like to be able to leave open without crippling my computer) I tried to become a Facebook user a little over a decade ago and found it too confusing, so I bounced and never went back. I'm told the UI made way more sense back when it was university-only up to shortly after they opened up registration.

I had similar issues with Twitter. I kinda understand it now after lots of use. Kinda. But it still confuses me, and that's part of why I never tweet and rarely even log in. Just navigating it read-only is difficult, and that's before they throw multiple kinds of LOG IN TO KEEP READING walls at you.
Spending hours researching tech products with Google? Now it takes 20 seconds
You should be warned, Pentagon Wars is mostly fiction and written by a guy who had a serious bone to pick. He's a member of a troublesome ground known as the reformers who get an outsized share of the attention in popular media while being pariahs in the defense industry.

Source, I used to work in the defense industry and people like Burton and Sprey are loathed.
AutoRaise: A focus-follows-mouse implementation on steroids
>We also tended to have long-term stays at companies.

I was at a minicomputer company (DG) from the mid-80s until the end of the 90s. Mostly PM for hardware. A lot of engineers had been there for a long time. Even more so, people in support functions of various types. There was one woman who I think may have been the only person who knew our BOM and related systems inside out. I think there are still a few people I worked with who are still there (by way of EMC and Dell).

At least as of a few years ago, one of them was one of the engineers who worked on the computer that was chronicled in Soul of a New Machine.
In the real world, the right answer is to acknowledge ambiguity and make sure you understand the context and what the person is asking. But without that context, if you must give an answer, this is the best one. Adding 3% to anything means multiplying it by a factor of 1.03. For uniformity, this must include percentages themselves.

Differences between percentages are called percentage points, so if you want to add 1% and 3% and get 4%, you should call the second term "3 pp".

This will seem outrageous to many programmers, who will understandably want two numeric-looking things of the same type to add in the ordinary way. But percentages don't work that way. They're a shorthand for a non-additive operation so they have different rules.
Only sensible.

Growing mushrooms is cool, and the idea of making it an ornamental object like and aquarium is good. It's kind if expensive though, and pretty small for culinary mushrooms.

Personally I kinda want one to try growing some flamboyantly ornamental fungus. But... a desire to pay $300 in order to grow a cool mushroom... these two "very specific" audiences overlap a lot. Exactly the kind of tolerant niche customers that makes for a good crowdfund.
I think that is the interactive-inside-the-browser version?
Of course the original is the MIT Press version at https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/
I'm sticking to old.reddit.com as long as I can, I dread the day they get rid of it as an option.
Came here to say that I 100% agree, but Foliate doesn't compete with Calibre.

Foliate is a much better reader IMO, but Foliate cannot do everything Calibre can. Calibre, on the other hand, can do everything Foliate does.

Calibre is much more than just an eBook Reader. Foliate is a very good (the best for computers, maybe? I don't know how it pales agains Apple Books) eBook reader.
Sholokov and Solzhenitsyn do continue the style and approach of Tolstoy, I think.
I honestly don't know.

Just to clarify, the term "Day-2" isn't from NASA, it's a universal engineering term - which mostly happens on Earth ;)

I'm guessing it's just a planning term - like D-Day :shrugs:
Even a "draft" RFC like this one goes through an extensive review process. My own RFC (1697) never advanced beyond Draft stage, but it was still the product of an open process attended by all the major RDBMS vendors.

The stages of "standardness" have been there since the 1980s. Many important RFCs have never gone beyond Draft.
The poor service often has to do with the fact they don't own the infrastructure, and rely on the parent's technicians. I'd be genuinely surprised if those service calls were put on the same level of priority as their own customers.
Show HN: ExpressJS or NestJS: Which is better for your project?
It's so site specific, and people make stringent statements based upon their location.

It's not clever, or being insightful, or forward thinking, if it makes no sense.

Try getting groceries on a bike, at -40C and with ice and snow everywhere. Now try it as an octogenarian, or even as a 40 year old in those conditions.

Come on!

People need transportation 12 months a year, not 4 of them! A bike is absolutely, positively not a car replacement in many places, at all, ever, period.

My statment may seem harsh, but I keep seeing all these suggestions which show people only thinking of where they live.

Oh and the hilarious counter suggestion I've heard sometimes.
"Don't live there then". What? OK, abandon Canada, and its ability to feed the world with wheat, rye, meat in its summer. Good call, that.
Ok, and so again, if someone thought school was unimportant - why would they support school choice given the significant amount of disruption? The only way I can see someone wanting to take the extra effort that school choice would take, whether it is my supposition of extra effort or yours, is if they thought school was really important.
Virtual peer to peer banking (2002)
No no no.. for Lion's Mane, you want only the mycelium. How do you grow it in liquid such that 100% of the mycelium is available? Growing on grain ruins the cost-efficiency of the product.
Juice: The Hacker's Machine Learning Engine
I have no interest in letting Tesla, or anybody else, capture that value. Nor do I have any interest in propping up a failing grid at my own expense. I've been DIYing-at comically low cost-my way towards an off-grid electrified home. And I've driven up my energy consumption and quality of life dramatically while also reducing my costs and environmental footprint.

Looking at my data so far, it's cheaper for me to have a tiny gasoline generator to fill in under the quite-rare shortfalls (e.g., the two continuously rainy weeks in December where I don't quite charge up my batteries during the day, and I need to run heating overnight) than it is to pay the minimum grid connection charge.

I expect that as our local grid costs continue to skyrocket at about 4x CPI, and with distributed generation costs coming down, that many more folks will do the same.
there is an old made-for-HBO movie called The Pentagon Wars... I presume it is accurate enough, although it was turned into a comedy so I'm sure they took some artistic license with it. Highly recommended. It's available for free on youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ir0FAa8P2MU
Doesn't look like it's a developer platform though.
Oregon coast timbers may be from shipwreck that inspired ‘The Goonies’
$12 a block? The pod thing is only capable of what appears to be a portion, so yeah: It's a fungus juicero.