skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can heat up cold brew, too, if you want something hot. As long as you don't boil it, it makes an excellent cup. I do this sometimes on short camping trips for the simplicity. And at home, if I have some in the fridge but the weather's cold in the morning.
I think you underestimate how children overestimate themselves. I have an exceedingly good relationship with my younger siblings and they will think they can handle situations beyond their capacity, and then when they bring me in sometimes the emotional or psychological damage has already been done.
Why dont you use more than one ? I usedequally firefox and chrome, because I lived through IE6 and actually know what monoculture does :p
Yes! I spent many hours with Legos growing up!

I also remember playing a basic little kid video game about road construction. You’d select various heavy machinery to plow snowy roads and build bridges. I vaguely remember laying down pavement for a road being very satisfying.
The rift dates to WW1, not the 1930s, and considering the three arrows to be a better marking of the rift than the SPD literally giving the order to murder KPD is nonsensical.

There was no split in 1903 - the SPD simply had both a revolutionary and electoral faction.

And Bernsteinian revisionism wasn't about taking power through elections or through revolution (which is what the SPD took position on in 1903), it was about the idea that capitalism wasn't going to implode on its own and that accelerationism was a bad policy (on which he was objectively right), but he still allied with revolutionary Marxists such as Liebknecht in the USPD.

Why the USPD? Because he was essentially excluded from the SPD for not supporting WW1.

Hence the doctrine of social fascism - the SPD supported war (and to some degree imperialism), so the KPD and the USPD exaggerated this and called them fascists. That was a result of the core reason of the split, which is differing views on war.

The split itself was already an abyss in 1920, it did not in any way get worse - indeed there is little that is worse than armed confrontation.

There was absolutely room for united forces is the SPD didn't kick out the KPD and USPD (including Bernstein) over WW1, and then progressively gotten more and more centrist as predictably the pro-war position was beneficial to centrists. Without that central event there would have been so split. The USPD is an example that shows that both revolutionary communists and social democrats (by the definition of the time, you would call them communists nowadays) were able to work together as they all agreed that electoralism and harm reduction were inherently necessary, that capitalism had to be abolished, and that this abolition had to be done fairly gradually.
Well, I'm not a doctor, just someone doing stats for doctors...but I think we're going to start seeing it as we're reaching the 9-month mark from the big push for child-bearing-age vaccination. It's starting to show up in Sweden and (I think) Taiwan, but it's not something I'm really studying.

https://boriquagato.substack.com/p/sweden-birthrate-update-m...
Good, that is what I was hoping to hear. Looking forward to seeing it published. Though unvaccinated+no-covid does not exist in steady state, so any signal that includes them cannot be extrapolated into the future. But it is seeming like vaccinated+no-covid won’t exist either in the long term steady-state. So we might eventually be having to deal statistically with considering frequency of infection instead of binary yes/no. Lots of math to consider. Best wishes to you in this.
Is this something google is being pressured to do or do they really consider this a good idea? I mean. What’s in it for them?
Corporations have essentially enacted private taxation on the public. Sure, you are paying for a service, but does the service you receive really add up to what everyone is paying for?

I'm not even that old, and I still miss the time where you could simply buy software or a digital product and it didn't change out from underneath you all the time. A lot of the time, it feels like you're paying these corporations to test their software for them. For example, we went months while the voice search on our YouTube TV app went away, presumably part of some A/B testing, or when Amazon temporarily (on the order of months) removed the ability to see pending orders and pre-orders.
Ah fair, but for someone thinking “I’ll give Blackadder a try, it gets recommended to me a lot…” it’d probably be quite a bad introduction that would likely put someone off rather than encourage them to watch the rest
My wife and I are at the end of our child-capable years. A delay, even of a year or two, is likely to leave us without.

I know you didn't mean this the way it sounded. I know you are probably well educated and think your choices are obvious. I will only state that I have very strong feelings towards someone who tries to force a decision like this on someone else.
Hardly applicable to the public given the patient population in the study
> I've never had a fire in my house and I'm not particularly afraid of fires, but I keep fire extinguishers on hand.

But you don't carry a fire extinguisher around with you everywhere you go, which would be the analogy here.
Firefox and Brave should warn the user that they are going to be tracked by accessing URLs like these if tracking protection is enabled.
I'm an advocate for the middle ground. I get store brand whole bean coffee (1) , and grind it and use a Mr. Coffee. Then put sugar and milk in because black coffee is nasty.

I see no value to obsessing over perfect coffee. I have friends who do and love to talk endlessly about it. Holy crap how boring.

Nor am I going to drink Maxwell house unless I have no other reasonable option.

1: typically light or medium roast... if nothing else, dark roasts clog up my grinder
This is probably just caffeine addiction :)

One way that works wonders in terms of fixing bad coffee for me is diluting the drink with lukewarm, warm or hot treated water (mineral, brita, etc).
Wow, this person is wild, so much wasted money. I don’t have any digital subscription. Any, I’m not kidding. My only automatically recurring expenses are utilities: phone, internet (both subsidized by my employer) and electric. I can’t say my life has been impacted at all and I am certainly not a hermit or anything like that. My girlfriend and I live completely normal lives in a major US city. Most of the stuff is just junk.
> And the saying “Good times create weak men”.
And it’s true.

It is not. This is utterly, completely, and demonstrably false. You can have a read here if you want to convince yourself: https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
It really is a form of theft, and we all know you know that even if you've decided that those rules don't apply to you.
Some corrections: The HTTPS Everywhere extension is no longer necessary (it's a Firefox feature now, for the most part) and Privacy Badger no longer learns from your browsing by default (as that can itself be a privacy leak).
Also, you know, it's safe unlike both of those. And, you know, it's not deeply connected to representing a single language like both of those. And, I guess unlike those it's built by different companies following a standard rather than one company just pushing whatever they feel like that day of the week.

But you're spot on otherwise. It's like they repeated the good parts of history and avoided repeating the bad parts. Weird.
Another one was a trend of "single use" phone battery banks. Where its a rechargeable lithium battery but without the recharge circuit so once its flat you just throw it in the bin.
To drive up FF stats on various websites so their admins will better notice that humanity is still blessed with two browser engines.

Also, Firefox syncs tabs and logins really nicely. Much better experience than I had with Chrome, that one was very unreliable.
I mean people can drink coffee however they want, but dark roasting beans absolutely destroys the majority of flavors within the bean. There’s no denying that. It’s similar to eating a steak well done. People do it, and it’s even very common in certain countries. But it’s removing the majority of flavor. I don’t see how anyone could deny that.
In a global sense or US sense?

For the US, I find this hard to believe. How can it be a liquidity preference when a majority of Americans live paycheck to paycheck? Unless, we are counting corporations as "people" in this context. Then perhaps, I would agree.
I'm very similar to OP. I typically have one, 18g of bean coffee a day. Beans range from about 15-20/lb, so that's ~25 days of coffee, so between .60 - <1.00 a day.

My gear is a ~$250 hand grinder, an aeropress $40, and a flair manual espresso maker $250. Along with a kettle, $80, I'm able to make coffee and espresso that'll taste nearly as good as some of the best in the world.

It's part hobby, part practical.

I also love dinner coffee and understand cheap coffee has its time and place. For the majority of people it's good enough.
Some things Nat Friedman believes
Ah, then I'm following. I would generally agree with you! Despite the labeling differences, I think almost all of those are going to be roasted to the point where that's all you can taste (rather than the bean). In a sense, the processing for all those offerings is basically "how can we make everything taste extremely predictable and uniform?". Most of the difference will be hot/cold, watery/concentrated.

If you're interested, I'm 100% positive you'd be surprised at how many different flavors are available in coffee. I'd second the recommendation of qbasic_forever above. It can make a fun date with the wife, or if you have a locally available coffee subscription that can be a fun way to see some variety at home. Funky fermented flavors, maybe juicy acidity - I promise there are coffees that would be unrecognizable as coffee.

All that said, you might not like any of them. If what you're drawn to is the roasty flavors and bitterness then you'll lose some of that in exchange. All that to say, I'm 100% certain you'd be surprised by the variety of flavors if you were to pursue it, but there's no reason to if you're happy with what you've got. It only gets more expensive and less accessible...
Perhaps it's an unintended consequence of sin taxes on tobacco? If traditional cigarettes were sold at 100-300% of manufacturing cost, single-use electronics couldn't compete.
Well put: the author's "ode to bad coffee" makes the point that high-end coffee is to brag about whereas most valuable personal memories tend to be connected with _low-end_ coffee; part of what makes one value low-end coffee more highly than high-end are indeed these personal memories associated with it (e.g. finishing one's dad's leftover coffee from his cup in the morning).
I think we shouldn’t let perfect be the enemy of good.

There’s a couple of things that can help here:

1. Right to build. No local government should be able to say no to you building a small multi family home or single family home on their land.

2. A graduated (by year) increase on renting income for homes. Places that had been rental residences for a few years prior to this also should be forced to stay residential for a while.

3. Empty home wealth tax. If a house has been empty for more than six months a year, it should be taxed a percentage of its fair market value based on vacancy months.

4. Mortgages returns on investment should be limited to a certain margin over inflation. Or just match inflation. More than that should be taxed.

Are these good ideas? Maybe, idk. I’m not the person that’s gonna come up with the model of how to accomplish this. But it’s potentially a starting point.
>Thalidomide does not cause second-generation birth defects.

That's exactly what the parent commenter said. Your children are affected, but your first grandchildren should be safe.
Margins on these are almost certainly insane, and they appeal to young folk. Don't even need to do the math to know why even large retailers like Tesco are replacing their stocks with them
My policy always was YouTube only allowed for searched content (or subscribed I suppose, cant do that without logging in though), no recommendations or other passive watching. Not really possible to implement in practice though. Disabling autoplay and such can only do so much, and the new “shorts” thing really threw a wrench into it.

Found a specialised safari content blocker that seems to block most of it though.
You advocate for not buying high quality coffee and then follow it with:

> Then put sugar and milk in because black coffee is nasty.

If you think your coffee is nasty, maybe it's the coffee?
If everyone is a software developer then who will be cleaning the toilets?

There isn't a conspiracy to keep people poor, it's simply a reality derived from market mechanics applied to labour.

If people in South East Asian countries were paid the same wages people in Europe are paid to do the same tasks (though, to be fair, few people in Europe do these tasks precisely because of it) then everything would be outrageously expensive.

From a social and economic stand point, rich people like to spend their time in upscale environments where the most onerous jobs are done by underpaid workers. Let's be honest, how much money would you charge to be cleaning toilets? You might think this is a job anyone can do, but in reality, it is a job most people really, really don't want to do. They don't want to do it so badly they will spend their wholes lives using every ounce of privilege they have to avoid being put in such a situation.

Our whole economic system is built on top of this idea that some people are so poor they will do anything for a little bit of money.

Source: I live in the real world.
Problem is if we started pricing in this stuff it would absolutely obliterate other, much more wasteful practices. If these were priced in, almost no one could afford to drive SUVs like they do now. Which is a good thing but isn't going to be accepted by the public.
To put the exclamation point on it, she went into respiratory distress, was within minutes of death and was saved by a week on ECMO.

Until the vaccine kills more pregnant women than covid, it's not tricky. (Spoken, as before, as a selfish older brother who almost lost one of the few people who'll ever think I hung the stars.)

I wrote a little about this @ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31208231
the difference is that with open source software there is always the implicit threat to just fork the thing or discard what you don't want as say, Brave does. The Linux kernel is largely developed and sponsored by big tech and that has never offended anyone precisely for that reason. The optionality afforded by the fact that anyone can walk away limits what a bad actor can do, that's one of the biggest selling points of open source software.
Do you mean ancient like something has replaced it? Or old enough to be in widespread use?
> My phone has basically the entire recorded history of human knowledge.

I'd say you're overstating by a large amount the quantity of quality information on the web. Sure there's a lot, but also much is missing and in terms of percentage most of the online content is garbage.
Your username is very appropriate for this comment :D
Compared to the job market in February it's slowed down by half. That's a remarkable reduction.

> What it does sound like is younger people hoping for a recession because they think it will collapse housing prices. They’re wrong, but what’s new.

I wish I had your crystal ball.
One way mentioned in the article: geofenced subpoenas. E.g. Ohio police tell Google to give them the information of all the people who went to an abortion clinic in Indiana (the geofenced) because they are suspected of a crime, then the Ohio police can check the list of those people and see if any of them fall under their jurisdiction
> In order for this to work, 2 DNS records need to be created:
>CNAME for the domain to prose

I don't think RFC 1034 even allows that (zone apex must be A record).

https://serverfault.com/questions/613829/why-cant-a-cname-re...
Why would you buy something from DM spammers? If they contact you you probably don't want them.
> To make an example, again ignoring infix stuff, given "a b c d e", I know to read the whole expression as application of function a to arguments b, c, d, e.

Yes, but what does it really tell you? It doesn't tell you that the final result is a primitive value, it might as well be a function again. (We need to be careful how we define an "return argument", whether it is only primitive types, or also function types, and based on the chosen definition, the ambiguity is present in both types of syntax, or in neither.)

Similarly, if I have a program "a b c d e" in concatenative language, it is a function from stack to stack, and we don't know, how many arguments it either took from or left at the stack when it's done, without looking at the types.

The point is, ambiguity regarding number of processed arguments is there in both cases. Except in concatenative languages, it also applies to the returned arguments (i.e. a "function" in a concatenative language can kinda take negative number of arguments).

I think what mainly confuses you is that you really don't need an AST with concatenative languages. And it cannot be created, it's not a tree, more like "abstract syntax sequence".
Tableau is way faster to demonstrate your work on.

These professions need to get shit done fast. The workplaces that need them are extremely reactive to the market, etc.

So having debuggers isn’t necessarily a thing they’re interested in.

Now if you’re in a slower paced BI environment that’s where you generally see more traditional programming tooling be used.
sweetmarias.com check out their nostalgia popper. roast your own, it's always fresh. green coffee is ridiculously cheap.

if you don't want to work for it, some subscriptions from your favorite local roaster can be a good deal, especially if you get large bags (2lbs or 5lbs), divide into batches and freeze.

find a good blend from a good roaster. Southern Weather from Onyx Coffee Labs is one of my favorite "daily driver" coffees. Get a 5lb bag, split into 5 or 7 batches, through all but one in the freezer and take them out as needed. subscribe for 1 bag every 2 months or whatever.
Ask HN: What should I have in my wardrobe?
Hi, I've always had issues with my wardrobe. Always had too few clothes, which resulted in using the same stuff a lot (with the logical consequences: bad looks and wore down clothes). I think the main problem is that haven't put much thought into what to have and what to buy, resulting in buying clothes only for urgent situations.
I'm moving to NYC in 1 month and would like to have a more logical set of clothes for everyday. I am a man, 32, work in an office every day, casual (I work in tech). Any recommendations? A link to a spreadsheet would be great :)
There may be no other sub-industry that desperately craves to abstract away as much complexity as possible
URL Lengthener: lo(x62).ng – Make your links less readable and more fun
Email dang: hn@ycombinator.com
I think it’s implying that “the process didn’t kill itself”.
In any biostatistics project, we have to segment patient population into groups based on an amazingly large set of variables. race, sex, approximate age, approximate location, distance from doctor, economic status are just the first few. All of these can have an impact on outcomes that has to be managed.

Yes, a persons race does have an impact on outcomes regardless of economic factors.

Recently, a few conferences talked about us trying to ignore race and instead move to genetic haplogroups as (in essence) race was used just to get at these genetic conditions (from their haplogroup). Its too early to say if that will happen. I am guessing eventually yes but not in our lifetime.

Hope this helps.
The price you are giving me is indeed between 30% and 50% above the one I pay and the 22€ is post-taxes while I suspect you are giving me a pre-taxes price in the USA. My understanding from reading Reddit was that 40$ a kilo was not uncommon.
I worked with Brazilian colleagues in Brazil and while the official language in the office was English, we had a few older colleagues who struggled but who were brilliant in their field.

Rather than exclude these older colleagues, my younger English-speaking Brazilian colleagues would just excuse themselves (with my agreement) and dip into Portuguese to help everyone get on the same page. I felt it was fair -- why should we exclude expertise on the basis of language? Fairness works both ways.

(I later learned Portuguese so this became a moot point)
Yes, but there's nothing wrong with using an NFA item for reasonable self defense.
The Heresy of Zone Defense
>Let's have Germans make cars

Sorry, but this was true fifty years ago. German cars haven't been as realiable as, say, Japanese cars for quite some time now. The myth still persists, though.

Of course, reliability is not the only thing that matters in a car. German brands excell in technological innovation, I think. I still prefer a reliable car over a higher-tech one.

But since you're talking about German cars and about Britain, I have to say that, somehow, as the years and decades go by, I find the the most timelessly beautiful cars ever made were the British ones. (Jaguar e-type, Aston Martin DB4gt, McLaren F1, etc).
No. Get a Dell Latitude 5480.
No. They deliberately set up the constitution to favor the less populous states, and state constitutions largely did the same.

If you actually poll people on individual issues, rural people often agree with the Democrats. The parties aren't particularly representative of people's underlying opinions.
You need to use userChrome.css (that's what I do and it works great). it's a bit of a hidden feature, I hope they expose it to extensions eventually, maybe with a different API

https://gist.github.com/ruanbekker/f800e098936b27c7cf956c560...

https://superuser.com/questions/1424478/can-i-hide-native-ta...

https://medium.com/@Aenon/firefox-hide-native-tabs-and-title...

/r/firefoxcss is great for asking questions regarding how to customize TST https://www.reddit.com/r/FirefoxCSS/search?q=tst&restrict_sr...
Inexpensive outdoor activities like biking, skateboarding, ball sports, etc, all accomplish the same thing. In purchasing supplies for these activities, you're essentially signing them up for something that will consume their time and energy, leaving little to expend on diving into internet rabbit holes.
I wasn't talking about forced vaccination. You know that. I explained myself very clearly. So you're coming off like a troll.
Heart is great!
I’m going to go the other direction…it’s your responsibility to violate your childrens online privacy at least up to a certain age.

Block, restrict, monitor. Say no pretty much all the time. They’ll be fine.

There’s so much stuff out there where they’ll have no idea what’s going on but you’ll recognize it immediately.

NextDNS is great for this stuff. Apple Family Manager too. On a phone or iPad just remove safari entirely if you need to.

You’re their parent, not their friend. You can’t be both.
Why wouldn't chrome stagnate technically when there is no competition? Developing it isn't exactly cheap, and manager with looming quarterly reportsb is very likely to make a sensible decision and defund the project, leaving a few developers to fix some critical bugs. No?
Data Security on Mobile Devices: Current State of the Art, Open Problems, and P
We are not talking about a delay of a year or two.
I'd love to!
If you use Cloudflare, it will do "CNAME Flattening" for you
Visual Studio Code is built on Electionjs like Microsoft Teams. Electionjs is built on the chromium rendering engine.
My thing with Starbucks is that they have an opinionated flavor profile that trends heavily to (to me) wildly over-roasted. If that's what a person likes, have fun go bananas I'm not here to judge, but I don't think it's too crazy that someone just finds all Starbucks coffee to be hard to drink.

Also, what's up Rocket buddy :D