skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't read the original comment, so I'm only replying to this one. I don't live in the US however I know that implementing restrictions is only possible if the Second Amendment is changed. While I think gun violence is a tragedy that needs to be solved, I do believe that the Second Amendment has good reasons to be there.

When it was written there was no standing army nor police, so it allowed people to quickly form an army if required and allowed people to defend themselves. These are not as important points as they were at the time. But one that has gotten more important with time (I believe) is that it was also meant to allow citizens to rebel to a "tyrannical government".
In other words it was meant to prevent the US to become Russia, North Korea or China - Not without a fight at least.

I also think that restricting guns is not guaranteed to work. If you look at the UK, gun restrictions are pretty recent and there was a time both the US and the UK had freedom of gun ownership. Yet the UK had very few mass-shootings.The UK might still have few mass-shootings even with less gun restrictions.

On the other hand, some countries that have very strict gun restrictions but have higher gun violence than the US (e.g. Mexico).

So the reality is that it's complicated.
Indeed thanks for the correction.
What other revenue source they have from this data?
Yeah seriously, is this kid looking for work?
It's a open source library you integrate into your application.
I work with a similar platform called NetsBlox which is based on Snap! (sort of Scratch + Scheme) and there's some text-based search/input functionality, to the point where you can write a decent amount of it without your mouse at all. Might be worth looking into, Snap! has a lot of more advanced CS concepts Scratch doesn't AFAIK without making the skill floor noticably higher. It also focuses on creating custom blocks, which makes organization a lot easier.
A good place to start if you want your kids to pick up Scratch and programming.

https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/paths

Disclosure I work for RPF.
that's like saying that playing candy crush for a few minutes per day makes you addicted to games, or that buying a thing on Amazon every day makes you a shopoholic.

alcoholism is much more serious than a drink per day.
PM2.5 is also measurable and is arguably the greater long-term concern to human health with respect to indoor combustion.

(Not to mention the physics of fireplaces makes them counter-productive. They are effectively air pumps which suck in the warmest air inside your home and send it up the chimney. And that air has to be replaced from somewhere, most likely bitter cold outdoor air, through the many concealed cracks and crevices in your home.)
If I was paying money to someone, and they were slagging me off online, I'd immediately cease paying them.
https://archive.ph/GFPyG
Testing a Phoenix app for credential stuffing with Elixir, Floki, and HTTPoison
Similarly in France there's a minimum percentage of social housing cities larger than X have to have, and some rich cities prefer paying the fine to actually building the required amounts of social housing.
“From a little after two o'clock until almost sundown of the long still hot weary dead September afternoon they sat in what Miss Coldfield still called the office because her father had called it that—a dim hot airless room with the blinds all closed and fastened for forty-three summers because when she was a girl someone had believed that light and moving air carried heat and that dark was always cooler, and which (as the sun shone fuller and fuller on that side of the house) became latticed with yellow slashes full of dust motes which Quentin thought of as being flecks of the dead old dried paint itself blown inward from the scaling blinds as wind might have blown them.”

— Absalom, Absalom by Faulkner

Read Faulkner or Dos Passos to experience heat as people did a century ago.
Ask HN: Anyone run their family like an Agile team?
Anyone have daily standups to keep tabs on what their kids are learning? Use Jira to track progress on school work? Hold retros to have them reflect on how their learning or how projects/studying could have gone better?
Interesting been hoping this topic would get discussed at some point.. I've noticed at certain times I get this happen to me. Nootropics can also seem to amplify the addictive effect.

A few of these I think I listened in excess of 200x in a week. Some being particularly more addictive whilst driving.

https://youtu.be/Q-AAVX6Re30
https://youtu.be/sN3C-CEJtyM
https://youtu.be/frCVrHATnLo
https://youtu.be/gPRtxgirjFQ
https://youtu.be/FvzgtCpVzcA
https://youtu.be/QxB0S6bxvEs
https://youtu.be/sIn1asgcZEU
https://youtu.be/fPdKHueTseY
But last time I looked, nobody's ever built a commercial thorium reactor. Solar is here right now.

Every time I hear people push nuclear I get a sense of "perfect is the enemy of good". Sure, nuclear is better in some dimensions. But along the "short term deployability" dimension, it's just not in the running.
> Its the only smart phone that can guarantee the radio is off when you put it in airplane mode.

The PinePhone can't?
If you want to “learn medicine”, you’re going to have to get a lot more specific about your goals.

But if you want to feel smart at parties (and who doesn’t), start by reading books by Oliver Sacks.

https://www.oliversacks.com/books-by-oliver-sacks/
Source for foxconn suicide rates being higher than normal before they installed the nets?
Oh, I don’t mean that in his personal life he’s listening to people more than they are themselves (I wouldn’t know). I mean that’s what the book is. He shares excerpts from literature or media or behavior you may have seen yourself and draws your attention to portions of it that you probably have ignored before.

So you don’t have to trust me about that, you can observe it in the book.
> That is if you do not consider a persons labor to be "owned" by them

That would be an insane stance to take. That is essentially arguing in favor of slavery, the idea that someone other than me owns my labour.

You can own the output of my labour if you have an employment contract with me where I trade you that in exchange for something from you, but you can't ever own my labour itself. That would be nuts.
targeted ads for political purposes are also popular
Do you? If so, what is it like?
I’ve got a USB-C on my iPad and I must say that the lightning port is a better connector, at least as far as inserting and removing it.
Using text in games is incredibly common
I'm one of the founders of Construct 3 - thanks for mentioning us! We see that after scratch lots of schools go straight to coding raw python, we feel Construct 3 can more naturally provide the transition from Scratch to coding and are having a lot of success in schools for this reason.

Construct 3 allows you to write Javascript files, but also uniquely write lines of Javascript into event blocks so you get to write your first lines of Javascript in a more familiar environment.
From the guy who thinks 'next year' is when our cars will be driving themselves. Next up, "Next year, I'm buying Twitter", or "taking Tesla private... next year". The more he talks about this, the more his reputation suffers.
Sorry try again, 14th simply puts the same limits on state governments as the federal government, granting the people (all people) the more rights under their states then previously allowed since the federal constitution only applied to the federal government

The 14th amendment DID NOT expand the power of the federal government, it simply grated the federal courts authority to strike state laws using the federal constitution

No where in the 14th amendment does it claim what you imply
idk why you're nitpicking the logic of a discussion that you kicked off w "why would you care about something that doesn't directly affect you specifically". it's embarrassing that hn requires a civil response to that instead of dismissing and moving on lol
Always loved Calvin and Hobbes.Love it even more because of this.
I find that many programmers are hyper-focused on writing automation for things that feel like a chore. This thinking has its purpose, but it’s almost an addiction.

For these folks, putting deliberate effort into change logs, release notes, and documentation feels wasteful.

My hunch is that this is due to a missing feedback loop: we are unlikely to get feedback about documentation, and more likely to get feedback on our project’s code.

My own writing improved after a past project had a strong feedback loop with my documentation’s intended audience. This has been so damn rare in my career, that it’s never surprising when I meet programmers who are uncomfortable with technical writing.
The depreciation is a result of the value to the buyer, though. They’re a PITA to maintain because everything on them is an odd size and made from the worst possible material.

Unlike a permanent home which has mature ecosystems for completely refurbishing them, a better bet with a mobile home is to use it up and throw it away.
I subscribed to Byte Magazine from 1985 to about 1988 or 89. My feeling was that by 1985, Byte had drifted away from the hobbyist market and was drifting more towards a computer science journal (kind of). By late 1987 it had shifted more towards a PC rag what with the rise of the 386 clones during that period.

It definitely wasn't worth reading once Robert Tinney stopped doing the covers.
I'm not sure the purpose of this, you seem to have combined email with Trello and have a truck-load of white space in the screenshot showing the information density to be quite low.

Looks to be a tad spammy submission, zero effort.

So, for me, hard pass, sorry.
https://www.tiktok.com/@theactionlabshorts/video/70771811373...
> My grandparents keep their central AC on in the mid 80s…

I always would set my AC to 78 during the Phoenix summers, the difference between that and the outside temperature was enough to keep me happy. I’d also have to mostly avoid businesses that kept it to a more “comfortable” temperature because I’d get cold and I don’t like being cold…which is the main reason (behind the electric bill) for my choice, I absolutely refused to pay to be cold.

I remember I was carted down to the basement of the VA hospital to get X-rays during the summer and I was literally shivering the whole time I was down there, they probably had it set to something reasonable like 72.

—edit—

To answer the actual question, I talked to old people who grew up in Phoenix and they said it wasn’t all that bad back in the day. The heat island makes a big difference and there was a lot more agriculture surrounding the city keeping the temperature down.
I find this hard to believe. I work in healthcare, and occasionally see billing numbers as part of my job. Even when we send an air ambulance helicopter to a remote part of the desert, it doesn't cost $12,000.

Related to the rest of this thread, a family member was hurt at work about six months ago and needed a 12-mile ambulance ride. The ambulance company billed the company's insurance $1,400. The company's insurance actually paid a little over $300.
Yeah I just got hit by this on one of my reddit accounts. Haven't even posted anything in a few weeks and randomly got this message[1]. Luckily it didn't restrict my account in any way unlike OP and Facebook.

1. https://imgur.com/a/mui2REE
I worked for at a loan center about 20 years ago. We had strict rules about lending for mobile homes, which essentially meant no one got a loan for a manufactured home. Which meant you weren’t getting competitive rates for home mortgages, and you can imagine that it just goes downhill from there.
The extension would likely need some sort of FB proxy in order to decode the provided URL to its canonical source.

That is, when copying a FB URL, you'd take the supplied value, feed that to the proxy, get the translated (and presumably canonical OR), and feed that to the clipboard buffer or share dialogue.

Needless to say, a fucking PITA.
The bible literally says you have to let widows and orphans glean your fields.
I interpret the error as a sum, i.e. at 500 ppm, an error of up to 45 ppm (30+0.03*500).
Off-topic, but their “pretty” design is surely an anti-pattern for attracting developers. (Then I looked at https://github.com/ and it has an inane graphical world that looks like a designer’s folio project too!)

Gitee also put the site language choice in the footer - odd choice. Plus some UI bugs on the page. Yuck.
Macintosh Portable
Over half our reactors are currently stopped because of various corrosion issues, we regularly have to stop some because of drought, etc.

France might have been the poster child for nuclear energy, but it’s on the verge of becoming a poster child for what happens after you over rely on it for two decade.
section 5 explicitly states

> The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.
Yeah, you have to add storage to the equation to make it work for solar. But since batteries for home use are commercially available, albeit still a bit expensive, it's more of an omission than a repudiation.
We're trying to solve that problem with Construct 3:
https://www.construct.net

We find a lot of schools go straight to python coding after scratch, but our block based system is a powerful and allows students to write their first lines of Javascript inside the blocks themselves - and they can then go all the way to writing full Javascript files inside Construct 3.

There is a big gap here and after speaking to a lot of teachers it's a big problem and we're hoping Construct 3 helps smooth this gap out for both the students and the teachers.
lol ok, the off topic libertarian response
This! I tell people to run from RabbitMQ! At a previous job we had serious issues caused by split brain!
The trick is to run the whole-house fan all night, and shut it off when the temperature starts to rise in the morning (effectively "banking" the cold night air by cooling the building mass). Turn the fan back on when it gets hotter inside than outside (usually 4-7 pm). Wireless indoor/outdoor thermometer are cheap nowadays!

A "cheater" whole-house fan can be made by putting a box fan exhausting in a window (fill in the rest with cardboard etc), and opening windows on the opposite (ideally coolest, usually North/East) side of the structure.

Remember: locate the wireless thermometer sensor
outside the cool intake window[s], otherwise your temperature reading will be off.

On sticky wet days, I find it helps to run the AC for a couple hours in the morning, after shutting off the fan. This dehumidifies the indoor air while it's still cool outdoors, so the AC runs more efficiently. Pro-tip: running an AC on LOW fan speed makes it dehumidify more effectively.

Later in the day, I use AC set at 75-80 to "shave off" the worst of the heat in the afternoon/evening, prior to turning on the fan.

Using only the fan without any AC, this results in a ~90% reduction in electricity used for cooling (at the cost of a few less-than-comfortable evening hours). Using the fan+AC technique, I yield about a 75% energy reduction (but with higher comfort).
What I notice is pro nuclear people talk in superlatives. Wind and solar people talk in terms of scale and economics.
So create an extention which feeds the URL to FB when it is first requested, find the canonical URL, and return that to the clipboard / share dialogue.
>it's a job that requires you to commit reprehensible acts

It absolutely does not require that.

> If our laws, law enforcement methods...weren't horrifying

Give some examples and provide some practical solutions.
That's amazing! I suppose that because Fahrenheit wouldn't invent the mercury thermometer until 01714, energy wouldn't be discovered until Emilie du Chatelet's work in 01749, and the heat equation wouldn't be discovered until 01822, Drebbel might have had a hard time in the 01610s calculating how much sunlight and how much heat transfer medium would be needed. But Drebbel consistently did things that should have been impossible in the 17th century (homeostasis with negative feedback, submarines with oxygen generators, high-explosive weapons, and androids, as well as the atmosphere-powered orrery you profiled here), so maybe he had some way.

You could probably make something like this a lot more efficient with TCES, eliminating the losses from conduction in the pipes between the power plant and the houses, but that's pretty hard to do with copper pipes. Maybe salt-fired ceramic pipes would work for TCES transfer. But even sensible heat transfer with a copper heat exchanger would probably have worked fine.
I too was also about to say the same.

I was literally just working on a project with TatSu[1] in Python which contains language elements that are conditional based on patterns in the syntax. I found that the added RegEx matching to EBNF-like syntax was quite powerful.

My only issue was the generated parser appeared to parse the entire content into memory rather than stream parsing.

I haven’t read enough on ixml yet, but, while it seems like while it would unlock many existing toolkits (I never hated XML but went away from it as the industry did), it seems like parsing through an XML format should be done in a stream mapping fashion, and not persisting data, for the XML to be truly “invisible”.

Adding the overhead of XML back into the processing chain… hmm, honestly have to think if the value of accessing the data and XML toolchain is worth it.

I’d almost rather see something that can read any input as a stream with a grammar and produce a stream (that can be materialized) of more optimized, yet open format, that can be compressed but handle complex types.. like protobufs, or flatbuffers. I’m not sure that humans need to read raw data files so long as we have great and open tooling to view data in binary formats (iirc, the biggest argument against XML and the added overhead originally).

[1] https://tatsu.readthedocs.io/en/stable/index.html
> But from what I see they might be in even worse trouble then I had thought. We might be as well

Whilst it’s obviously not all rainbows and sunshine for the Ukrainians you really refuse to admit that it only took 4 HIMARS to slam Russian logistics. 30 ammo depots and command and control points have been vaporised in a couple of weeks, and Russia has no counter.

> There is no genocide (yet anyway and hopefully ever). Please stop using hyperbole. It does your point no favors.

You can try and redefine the word genocide all you want, but that does not change the fact that the Russians are committing genocide in Ukraine per them UN definition of the word.
that's completely obvious. do you two want some more clarity?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32118404
I thought people stopped thinking like this after 2008/9. If not, maybe 2023/24 will teach them. When people buy a house and sell for more, they don't include property tax, mortgage interest costs, maintenance costs in their mental calc of profit. Sometimes they include renovations costs, sometimes not. They also don't factor in their next house they buy is inflated too.
When I was in college in 1979 I bought a PCB and populated it to have a fully functional 300 baud DIRECT CONNECT modem, and was able to get to the university computers from home! How times have changed.
I tried and it seems it's Keycloak with an easy UX, a lot less features, and you're limited to only one realm.
FB costs each family of four in the US, EU, Japan, and other wealthy nations roughly $468/year whether they use the survice or not.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32118404
I grew up in Pennsylvania-Dutch country. Beef tongue sandwiches were apparently a thing. But I moved before I became an adventurous eater.
Use the web installer, it's super straightforward.
> Imagine being so selfish that you are opposed to something that is objectively good for the world

A randomly selected house being covered in solar panels is not "objectively good for the world". Please do some research into energy production and distribution economics before having such a strongly-held opinion.
That’sa lot more than just

poetry init
poetry add x y z

Then later

poetry install

And maybe

poetry remove y
there'll be no karmic payback or redemption story without organized action against the root of these behaviors. there's certainly no hope in a market solution
This is a little bananas and I don't really understand it but I'm attracted to the utopian attitude and some of the visualizations it presents. Certainly the next 100 years of programming won't look exactly like the last 100 years of programming. Maybe cats have a place?

EDIT: not impressed by the "demo" of "Multix" that it links to. Seems quite spammy.
Median income in Norway is $55k/year before 32% tax and 25% sales tax on everything except the aforementioned EVs, plus various special-purpose taxes on e.g. transportation that brings car TCO for a typical family into the ~$10k/year range.

I'm not even sure what we're discussing anymore. But sure. If it's whether the majority of the world's population is currently in the market for BMW, Tesla or BYD's executive sedan, the answer is obviously no.

My point was rather that there is a very sizable developed-world middle class that is, and that this family is pretty representative among those. Think North America, UK, Germany, France, Scandinavia, Australia rather than India, Africa and China.
Is WASM involved somehow? Or is this only for native apps?
Would you please stop starting this whole thing up on HN again? It's not what this site is for, and we continue to ban such accounts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No we don’t. You get 5 year fixed, 10 year max. Beyond is prohibitively expensive.
Regardless of how you choose them they don't work for you. They work for their client. You're the product, and not an exclusive one. Whether it's you or another candidate, they need to keep their client happy.
Avoid buying a GrapheneOS phone being advertised specifically for privacy with encrypted chat. They are specifically for selling to criminals, be it from a government or an enterprising young adult.

Many people have tried to pay me to make them a custom ROM based on GrapheneOS but with their name and reskinning notepads and encrypted chat apps. They'll claim it's for privacy-focused businesses of course.
> In WWII home gardens roughly doubled fresh vegetable production.

This is obviously not true in any meaningful sense. I assume this is based on "fresh" restricting the numbers to a meaninglessly small fraction of total production. It doesn't even make sense within an order of magnitude.
I think the type of background check necessary for something so life-critical like piloting commercial airliners should be considered distinctly different from the kind that any other normal job should involve
At work we squash and use standard-version to create a generic change log, then have a script that ingests that change log and goes to the PR to grab any associated tickets, screenshots, and release notes the developer may have written. The body of the PR is split into sections (just using markdown headers), so there is control over what goes into the release notes.

A git log is not a change log, sure. But PRs can contain a lot of useful information.
Nothing wrong with a little anxiety if it serves as motivation towards a healthier life — whether that be diet, exercise, or a healthy environment.

Besides, as a society, we have access to orders of magnitude more information than ever before and life expectancy doesn’t seem to be suffering for it.
the point isn't the one individual service or actor, these behaviors are incentivized and enabled systematically and will repeat
How to use Watch in Vue 3 using the composition API
Learn how to use Watch in Vue 3 with a deep dive article full of example to help you understand all its available settings.