skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I have no sympathy of the taxi industry some of my family lives in/is from a resort destination, and Uber has created a huge problem, while it’s massively improved the availability of rides in the high season, it put many of the cabs out of business, so in the low season there is no capacity, which is especially hard on senior citizens etc. who need transport to doctors appointments etc.
That's so cool and sounds like an awesome experience. I keep my Mom's original Blockbuster laminated card in the back of my iPhone case :) Just checked the print date and its from 9/24/04. Great piece of nostalgia.
I don't really understand this mentality.

At no point in human history, anywhere, has a life if easy idleness been a part of the deal.

The way I see it there's two choices. You can either work in a comfortable society with food at the supermarket, water in your pipes, and a roof over your head, or you can work in a harsh society struggling against nature every single day for food, water, and shelter.

Yes there are people in our society who basically don't work because they have so much money. It's unfair that some people have to labour physically while others can do nothing and claim the value of the people who work for them.

Even if we did create a society where everyone could afford to be idle every day, someone would have to produce the food. Someone would have to mine the resources to produce the luxuries we enjoy. Someone would have to produce the luxuries... You see where I'm going.

Idle, easy lives are not the baseline to compare against.

They are the absolute ceiling of privilege.
It’s very effective because people just use (illegal) streaming services instead :-)

Otherwise one can run p2p over VPNs, like for many other things.
It's little surprise that they wouldn't recognize "dessert". The French pronunciation is /de.sɛʁ/. The first half is similar to English, but the last half is a sound that doesn't even really exist in English.

The pronunciation of "café" is more similar to English, but spoken at conversational speed it can still be hard to parse. The article and the word flow together; it would sound like "ahcuhfay" (with the last syllable sort of fading out).

I'm still learning French. I watch French language films with the subtitles on, because even when I know 100% of the vocabulary I often can't follow the spoken words without a nudge to provide context.

French is a lovely language, but it's conspicuously mushy. They French are aware of it. There are many language resources that over-enunciate as an educational tool.

So I sympathize with the elderly tourist. Those words are very similar on the page, but in a noisy cafe I could see myself confused as well.
We're importing gas, so no. Basically, a weak currency helps exports, hurts imports.
Don't extend classes in Java, only implement interfaces.

You can go so far as to prohibited extending classes using static analysis tooling.
Because...

“A ship in harbour is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” John A Shedd 1928
I love to hike - 33, it started as a supplementary way to exercise during the pandemic for me, and now always seems to be apart of the weekend plan - wheres the next hard hike?
I mean, you could just install it from your package manager like a normal person. Those instructions are for when your are on some some obscure distro that doesn't package it, but you still want some way of getting it on your system.

Edit: I know on the download page it says "Please do not use your distribution provided calibre package, as those are often buggy/outdated. Instead use the Binary install described below."

But that is bad advice. If you want a recent package, then use a distro that frequently updates it's packages. Most people using distros with ancient packages, (Debian, Slackware) _want_ it that way!
SAP stands good with €27.842 billion revenue plus there are plenty of good European gaming companies. But yea US is the one innovating.
The countries in Europe, North America, and Australia were all in the right place at the right time.

While the countries in Africa, Indian, Asia, and South America weren't.

That's one possible explanation.
Recheck the thread. (And your attitude.)

(And your logic: I never said it was «illogical to ask». You never even asked.)
I used to hate the JVM, Clojure changed my mind so much. I am glad I found it.
If we're talking in absolutes sure, but if you're taking an average person with a knowledge of only English, then Yves doesn't fit into any of the common word patterns a speaker would encounter.
Having to pay in rubble is the reason why rubble is strong vs Euro (because you need to buy rubble, in order to pay for gas)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32081788/
I didn't see where the US interfered with China or India's elections.
I didn't see where the US interfered with Mexico's elections.

Those are a huge portion of the immigrants to the U.S if not the majority.
A system that requires me to put transactions in escrow more often than extremely rarely is not a system I want to use.
This is why we all roll our eyes when we read the first line of a press release that says "We are proud to announce that our company has been acquired by..."

(e.g. Good for you, but all of their competitors will have their salesforce "dialing for dollars" because their customers will fear being forgotten.)
The discussion was about abortion in the context of digital privacy. You are the one who brought up all of these other things, which have nothing to do with the topic at hand. It's whataboutism and not worth engaging with.
Being on your own is harder than working for others if you want to make a lot of money. You will be working 24/7. If you really want more "chill" you need to be prepared to accept less money, and in general I would recommend working for a non-profit, a university, or a government to get less work.
No. The contracts are either in euro or in dollars.
Yes, these are popular, although unfortunately they don't help the most abused clients: mobile users. Anyhow, this is off-topic. Reddit is an ungrateful, rent-seeking gatekeeper of UGC, news at 11.
Anecdotal evidence only but I and my two brothers were all homeschooled and learned these skills from our parents. There is a great deal opinion among child development experts that is not necessarily backed up by evidence. I would need to see some peer reviewed studies before I would be willing to believe these assertions.

I suspect that the truth is that children need play and interaction to build social skills but that whether this involves other children in any specific quantity is irrelevant. The challenge in the pandemic of course is that the parents did not really have capacity to engage in those activities due to their own jobs and Video Conferencing is a very poor substitute. But suggesting that it has to be other children is probably incorrect. It's just a hypothesis on my part though.
> It is well established that normal development REQUIRES contact with other children. Any specialist in early childhood development or education will tell you this.

I admit I smell a little bullshit on this as there are a number of red flags here.

What constitutes "normal" is a subjective judgment relative to a culture. More culture-neutral professions use metrics like "health" in medicine, which are far less loaded, ie. if a particular environment leads to self-destructive behaviours, that's an "unhealthy" environment; but there is notion of a "normal" environment or a "normal" lifestyle. Since you seem fairly adamant that this sort of socializing is crucial, you will have to clarify if you meant "healthy development" rather than "normal development", because the former may be of interest but the latter is of no particular interest.

Furthermore, specialists in early childhood development and education would of course be chock full of good advice, but that advice is based on evidence that was also almost certainly studied within a specific cultural context. I'm not at all convinced that such advice constitutes general principles on how any healthy children must be raised.

If you have citations I'd certainly like to read them.
Did you still enjoy it? I loved playing this game with my Dad when I was a kid and I'm wondering if it still holds up.
I would think it would mean more investment in the euro zone as you get a big discount on any investments paid in dollars compared to a year ago.
Especially since English is the tourist language for all tourists. Paris is full of Germans, Japanese, Russians, and many others. The wait staff and clerks aren't expected to speak every language, and the tourists aren't expected to speak conversational French. English is the fallback for everybody.
Microsoft Pluton: Security Chip Doesn’t Let Linux on the Lenovo Z13 and Z16
I agree

> 5.2 Moving

> Flag and Bombs are never moved (For the definition of „move‟: see chapter 6).

Chapter 6 shows the sequences of moves, and then Chapter 7 says:

> A move is made when:

> a piece is released on another square than the starting one, or

> a player touches an opponent‟s piece with one of his own pieces or with the hand in which his own piece is held.

So if the piece was picked up and replaced on the starting square, it was not moved, and that's fine.

On the other hand, these rules incorporate some other rules by reference which includes:

> The bombs and the flag may never be moved and therefore remain in the same place throughout the duration of the game

A bomb hasn't exactly remained in the same place if it's been picked up, has it?
Europe != EU

Britain is in Europe but not the EU.
The nature of the problem you are describing (private companies having a more reliable unique ID to correlate data than phone number) seems incrementally worse than what we have today. In practice, most people rarely, if ever, change their phone number. I don't like that companies demand my phone number to get cheaper groceries, but in practice I just type in "(local area code) 867-5309" [1] into whatever terminal is asking for my phone number and get the discount 100% of the time.

The consequences of the problem the proposal is trying to address seem larger to me. Currently, you can be denied access to capital and even basic financial services because identity management has been outsourced to unreliable third parties with no incentive to do a better job.

[1] Sorry Jenny https://youtu.be/6WTdTwcmxyo
I don't think it is possible to do it the simple way and reliably deploy for millions of users. Plus there is administrative burden. How do you audit this stuff? How do you ensure compliance for an endless set of rules and regulations? This ain't someone's side project. While developers might be inclined to side with the simple approach, too many other departments in the company may push back.
Please update this thread once you found the answer. I have the same question as well. I am probably luckier than 99% of people but somehow... it never felt enough.
Apple Seeds First Public Betas of iOS 16 and iPadOS 16
> Most software that has been continuously developed over a long period of time is either C or C++, even though Lisp predates both by over a decade. There's a reason for that

also a reason for memory leaks :)
My Abseil comment is about where Google now rather sees their employees spending time on C++ libraries for them.

At least from the comments I sometimes see flying by on Reddit.
> The standard for making the claim is the standard for conviction.

Again, this isn't true. The standard for evaluating a claim is different for conviction versus sentencing.

> As a person, if you make the claim in the absence of a conviction you'll run into serious legal problems.

No, you won't, at least not necessarily. Libel would be a civil action, and as with sentencing, the standard is lower in a civil trial. This is, for example, why OJ Simpson got acquitted in criminal court but was deemed culpable for the murders in civil court.
* with Secure Boot enabled
Nice, maybe I can use this on my Kindle!

Where's your code?
If the link is not available try https://www.ft.com/content/c7bb24c9-964d-479f-ba24-03a2b2df6...
Correct. It works in reverse too.

Anecdote: As I deployed to Afghanistan from my duty station on Okinawa things got progressively shitty. Okinawa -> Manas: Living conditions suck but they have a decent chow hall. Manas -> Camp Leatherneck: Crappy living, crappy chow. Camp Leatherneck -> FOB: wow this sucks. FOB -> combat outpost: holy shit this sucks! How am I gonna do 7 months of this?!

I did. Got used to it. Was actually kind of fun after awhile. Then after deployment you do it in reverse and feels like being upgraded to better and better luxury.

Soon enough you're used to it and living in the barracks on Okinawa sucks again.

Point being that you adjust to living conditions- good or bad. Don't derive purpose from chasing more because you'll always adjust to whatever you attain.
Apple Seeds First Public Beta of macOS 13 Ventura
He is a fantastic coach and trainer, Bobby Fisher's second in his follow-up match with Spassky, and top ten in the world (1) mid-1990, and with another great coach and writer, Jeremy Silman, author of several great chess books. Three of all the time greats—Kasparov, Karpov, Ivanchuk—were in the top 4 when Seirawan cracked the top ten.

(1) olimpbase.org/Elo/Elo199007e.html
why are they in the first place?
LLVM Debuginfod Server
Maybe reading good books could help - like Goethe's Faust:

> If Mephistopheles can grant Faust a moment of transcendence on Earth, a moment that he wishes to remain forever, then he will instantly die and serve the Devil in Hell. Faust does not believe that Mephistopheles can accomplish this and accepts the wager.
This is gonna be a hard winter in Europe, that's for sure. I fear a "free for all" type of scenario where everyone will be scraping to get some gas.
Everyone here telling you to want less; I'll take the other side.

Maybe the disconnect comes from your (past) expectation that 100k, and house and kids is good enough. You see, the problem isn't the present you, the problem was the past you, with its mediocre expectations.

I say, if you want more stop complaining and make a plan.
Happiness always reverts back to a baseline level. You will never escape this baseline level.

Up until this point in your life, meaning has been a projection – a goal ahead of you. You have now reached this goal, realised the projection, and must find a new projection, a new project. You must find an I beyond the self, a goal that encompasses but is larger than yourself.

I recommend the book "What is Existentialism?" by Simone de Beauvoir as a starting point.
It's a misfeature using e-mail for 2FA login codes. TOTP is far more reliable. Any service doing e-mail only 2FA should be called out and questioned. Never assume a user has access to their email at all times.
You get decent healthcare that won't bankrupt you even if you're comfortable. And you're a few orders of magnitude less likely to get shot by some rando.

Also longer vacations and a more relaxed working environment.

I know of far more people heading to the EU from the US than the other direction.
Ask HN: What is your on-call policy?
I'm trying to get a sense of the range of policies around on-call support or "pager duty" in the industry.

How many days per year are you on call? How often do you actually get a call? How many rotations are you in, and how many other people are in those rotations? Do you get any time off or additional compensation for being on call? Do you get any time off or additional compensation for responding to an incident? If you're a developer, is anyone doing first tier support before you get a call?
Ähnlich von Deutch zum Englisch: “Ich habe Lust für Nachtisch”.
> There is only one European website in the top 100 websites

spotify.com is swedish, and booking.com is the netherlands. Both of those are part of the EU, are in the top 100, and are not porn websites.

There are more I'm sure, but I know those off-hand.
I have seen this presentation from a company that used PG Full Text search for a pretty complex use case. Interesting -> http://matheusoliveira.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/pr... (updated thanks to ddevault)
I've had / am having a similar experience. One of the things I've come to realize -- and I'm not suggesting this is your problem, but it could be -- is that I often compare myself to other people who I gauge as having a level of "success" (a poorly defined term) that I would like to have. I've found that these kinds of comparisons aren't helpful for me, and I haven't really optimized my life around my career anyway. I was (and maybe still am) looking to project the same kind of success for no good reason. In turn, I've learned to really look inward and think about the kinds of things that "recharge my batteries" -- spending time with my family, working on hobbies that provide me a creative outlet, and not setting really high, unreachable expectations for myself. Hope this is helpful.
Actually I don't need any version of Mac OS at all.
Tradcaths aren't Catholic.
Or get it from both sides: the host of Coffee Break French speaks English with a strong Scottish accent. (Edinburgh, I think.)

His French is excellent. I really loved the early seasons, where he was teaching French to a Glaswegian woman. French with a Glasgow accent is baffling and beautiful.
> It is probably human to always want more.

pet theory of mine, the "wanting self" is a flawed behavior inherited from childhood (that many, myself first, still have), it's useful to stop listening to it. Maybe focus on sharing your time with family, it may lessen the need to satisfy your inner self.
Make a list of the reasons you get angry, and re-write and filter down to the top two. Write those somewhere and look at it regularly. You'd be amazed at how useful subconscious insights will filter up into consciousness this way.
You have no standup meetings, work 4 days a week and only have two calls a week. You are in a good place things can slip into scrum quickly.. you don't want that. Find the things you love about your role and honor them because in a blank you could be at Amazon chasing some dream oncall hoping you were not hired to be fired or trying your own business only to realize you hate selling. Thread carefully.. and start investing in projects outside of work.
Go can be deployed as link-able shared binary if you want.
Without ABI change C++ is trapped forever with bad decisions. In some cases these are decisions which were bad twenty years ago and are still bad today but should be fixed, in other cases these are decisions which were probably the right call twenty years ago but now you'd choose differently.

Did you know on MSVC a std::mutex is so huge it needs more than one cache line ? Obviously Microsoft aren't stupid, they know how to fix that... but it would change the ABI so they can't touch it.

And so the Zero Cost Abstraction promise "Don't pay more than it would cost if you did it yourself" becomes "Eh, just do it yourself" everywhere - C++ programmers learn to hand roll all the basic stuff they need, because ABI stability has ensured the standard library mechanisms are slow, or bloated, or both.
Perhaps “disgruntled former employee”? “Disgruntled” is a term that often comes up in mandatory security training and describes people to whom you probably do not want to share production secrets.
I have found that pink oysters are absolutely impossible to fail to grow in a wide variety of conditions, very robust to storage and handling, and very good to eat. They are very hearty little mushrooms (or big mushrooms sometimes!) I honestly have no idea why pink oysters are not sold in grocery stores or used in more dishes, they are very cheap to grow and add interesting color.
Sorry, IMHO, But You want to explore concepts/idioms/paradigms but restrict youself by two programming languages very similar nature (ok, Go is not OOP in common sence).

Just look at different world: Clojure, Haskell, Ocaml, Erlang (maybe Elixir). Even Smalltalk shows you true priciples of OOP which are far from Java/C++ and close to Erlang processes/actors.

These languages force you to think different.

BTW, Elixir can really help you in Web projects because it has Phoenix LiveView framework.

Seaside framework for Pharo (Smalltalk) is very nice as well.
I participated in the SMTM study, and am totally happy to share my data if anyone is at all curious.

Results for me:

- it was not as easy as i thought it would be
- i lost weight
- my appetite and satiety feedback systems were reset. After the diet was over I ate less and got full sooner.
- after the diet, I noticed that I wanted to eat more even after i was mechanically full. This was weird, since it didn't happen on the potato diet (I did overeat potatoes a few times because I tried to fill a pizza shaped hole with potato). It feels like an addiction. I know I am full. I feel full. I am not hungry. I want to eat more anyway.
- So far the weight is staying off (~2 months).
I think it's kind of like how FaceID or TouchID work regardless of orientation of face/fingerprint. Or how locating a radio source from data across multiple detectors would utilize math and any damage would drop out as slightly more noise. Modern cameras often have dead pixels in their detectors but they're just skipped in the output photos.
What you're describing is the “long term” possible outcome, but in the meantime, plummeting Euro is a major reason for high inflation in the EU. This is the most concerning “second edge”.
> [PreScheme] doesn't do automatic garbage collection itself, and I think Rust has shown that this area could be improved for a more modern PreScheme system.

I strongly doubt this (because Rust's ability to manage memory safely and efficiently comes from its saucer-science static type system), so i strongly encourage the Guile/Scheme/LISP community to attempt to do it!
Nah, this is like saying "we need more weapons for war!" and then breaking three perfectly good swords in front of the blacksmith.
It instantly inherits support for all OS's and architectures GCC support plus a lot of optimizations and debug information.
Observed. See. But no picture?
Since the US has a trade deficit with the EU [1], will this negatively impact the US or positively impact the EU in any tangible way?

[1] https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c0003.html
> If you buy Joseph's Campbell's claims that all myth follows a formula

I don't. And I don't think anybody who have seriously studied myths and folktales buy it.
Hey dude, get into construction as a hobby and build a DIY, permitted home addition or ADU. I think you will find fulfillment there.
Congrats on everything you've achieved!
A great philosopher said "You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our heart is restless until it rests in you.”
A life without purpose or meaning, even the greatest life, is not enough for the human heart. Our heart was designed for something greater than our jobs, and we only find happiness when we give ourselves entirely to others and to something greater than ourselves.
Maybe St. Augustine wiritings can help you (Confessions is great), and Victor Frenkl's "Man's search for meaning". He was an Auswitch survivor who studied the who survived the most horrific tortures in the Nazi regime. His conclusion was that the ones who survived where the ones that had something to live for.
Hope you find your purpose!
AMGD