skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, I'll bite. I don't, I think it was a knee-jerk reaction post that didn't think things through for more than a couple seconds. I'm guilty of many of these, it's not the end of the world.

I know many "scripts" that have far more curation, history, and accumulated effort than any "codebase" sensu your post, I don't think this has any relevance to his question. Use is use. "Real" or "Fake" in terms of a standard library like "date" (see my other post) just isn't a useful dichotomy IMO.
This is accurate. Here's an example of multi vs single family construction stats:
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/daily-quotidien/220509/dq...

From the values of each, you can tell that multi-family units are a larger portion of residential construction. How much larger would require more research as on a per unit basis, multi-family units are cheaper per family than a single-family unit.

Essentially, manufactured home in this case, even if they were 50% of single-family home construction, would be less than 25% of total family units constructed (single-family units + (singe units being construction in multi-family buildings).
Alright but think about mediatek. For Chromebook socs, they diligently upstream their changes. For android? They don't do shit. Someone is putting pressure on them for the Chromebook SoCs, but not for smartphone SoCs.
Quite a lot of plagiarism though?

https://yokokanno-ojaru-jp.translate.goog/?_x_tr_sch=http&_x...
Have to agree with this - context is everything and there are an awful lot of naive comments here who don’t understand that XML-RPC was a breath of fresh air compared to SOAP, especially if like me you were using the LAMP stack and PHP. SOAP was abysmal- I really don’t recal a single project where communication between two systems using SOAP wasn’t without serious issues, incompatibility issues and just plain broken.

Many developers here might not recall serious compatibility issues with Microsoft- the most obvious one I recall was WebDAV ; pretty much strangled at birth by MS terrible broken implementation.

I used to use the PHP XML-RPC implementation you worked on for so many projects, so thanks for that- helped me to integrate so many projects, so cheers!
Web Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20220716173006/https://casualpho...
There are XML workflows in technical documentation outside of software development where something like this could be of interest.
I always need to remind myself not to have this lens too wide open otherwise I can get the focus - it looks more or less fine on the screen, then when I develop the film it is on the nose instead of the eyes. Also I hate it that I can't come closer than 90 cm to the subject. My Mamiya RB is so much better in this respect, but completely unpractical for traveling.
> How do you even get into finance?

Some paths:

1. get a math degree in college and become a quant

2. apply for a job at a brokerage house, then take the classes to get a brokerage license

3. get a college degree in finance

4. get a college degree in accounting
Regarding 7-10: any recommendations for good software wallets?
Yes, and there is a thinner model as well with smaller trays.
They are interoperable in the most basic mechanism of futures: every executor can spawn tasks composed of any futures (just like co_await in C++ is interoperable)

But they aren't interoperable in practice because they offer different APIs

In some cases this is fixable (for example, the rust ecosystem needs some to standardize some async abstractions because currently every executor defines their own trait for async reading for example), in other cases it represents a genuine limitation of a given executor (for example, some embedded executors can only spawn a single task, and you achieve concurrency by using future combinators)
Data from these numbers is protected by HIPAA and callers can voluntarily be anonymous.
Tl;dr

They don’t stress them to higher temps because (they say) it will cause fractures/stress at winter temps
Are you really unaware that pro-life people consider the unborn baby/fetus a "living person"?
I shoot a Leica Q2 and a Contax G2, amongst other cameras, and the Q2 is fantastic, but there are things that the G2 lenses can do that nothing else can. I don’t care if it’s film or a sensor inside.

I also shoot with an old Rollei SL66. There are things that camera can do that no mirrorless can do. Reversible lenses? Scheimpflug adjustment? If you understand the tools technically and visually, then your mind’s eye is just more capable. Either I’m sat at a computer or stood in a darkroom - except other people do the darkroom bit for me, I have to do the computer bit myself.

Photography’s boundaries are no more about resolution, noise, dynamic range or workflow, any more than rock music is.

Sight isn’t in the eyes, hearing isn’t in the ears, defining senses by the sensors gathering the data is simplistic.
Pretty straightforward really. Places that are desiring to ensure the financial system isn't usable by the sanctioned are going to start turning up the regulatory heat on cryptocurrency exchanges/fiat conversion points.
Putin Signs Ban on Crypto Payments in Russia
A bit odd to compare the blight of solar panels to the introduction of coal.

There’s no reason to not densely pack solar panels atop commercial buildings or any other large pieces of land, then “transport” the energy to the homes. The constraints are completely different.
call me a cynnic but as an american...this is theater.

people already avoid a call to 911 because the subsequent ambulance service is unaffordable and can land you in collections. they avoid the ER for the same reason. 988 assumes anyone who needs crisis care will be able to get it, or even afford it and the ecosystem of services and medications that may ensue.

988 gives, as amber alert did, a can for politicians to kick down the road and cheerlead.
> Have faith in the party and the government. The party and the government will definitely give the people a satisfactory explanation, here is only for statistics, do not have excessive remarks!

Then a link to a Mao speech. Weird
It's the number to get thousands in medical bills.
Class is basically the cluster of attributes that emerge around people with different levels of wealth. In Europe, those attributes have been entrenched and reinforced and undisturbed for much longer than they have been in American society.
Fair enough, if we could create generators and futures that switch stacks that might work.
I’m always curious to learn about why people create complex architectures. It’s off-topic, but why so much complexity for such a low volume?
Along that, you would do your own investigation. Look over texts, emails, calls, credit card charges, and use discovery from the other side like location data, surveillance footage, and etc.

This is ALSO why you don’t ever talk to police. You talk to lawyers. If a cop were to ask you the same “where were you at” question, it’s probably better to not answer at all.
They only rebranded the consumer side, and that was as I recall coincident with their move from being a 'cable company' to pushing bundled IP services. The business side is still branded Comcast. I don't think they much care about their reputation, at least not enough on it's own to rebrand. In many of their markets there isn't much in the way of an alternative other than the at-least-as-shitty AT&T.
That brings back some very fond memories. Another game included in MS-DOS was Nibbles. I still remember wrapping my head around how Nibbles worked, as the source code didn't seem to fit the actual logic being run. It just looked way too short and simple. That's before I discovered how to view the source code of functions in QBasic. Then it clicked.

The Internet Archive has these games available to play by the way:

https://archive.org/details/NibblesQbasic

https://archive.org/details/GorillasQbasic
and hillary clinton ran with an anti-abortion mate
I don’t disagree. But I’m not sure what alternative I have to hoping this might be the start of something.

In Ontario an ambulance trip is about $40. But in the US it can be crippling.
The ten worst years for the 60/40 portfolio, and where we are now
There are thousands of stories of people calling this number and having a SWAT team show up at their home.

E: hard to even imagine what kind of an utterly horrible person would downvote this
Scratch is great, but the problem is: where do kids go after scratch? Often they are transitioned directly to professional-grade languages and developer tools, which has the effect of turning what was once fun to something scary and frustrating. Many kids stop their PL development right then and there, writing it off as something “not for me”.

I find this sad, as it means a lot of people who might otherwise benefit from programming in their daily lives never pick it up again. Just as not everyone who can cook needs to be a chef with professional grade equipment to benefit from the activity, not everyone who programs needs to be a software developer with all the incidental complexity that entails.

We start teaching Java to kids as early as 8th/9th grade when the vast majority aren’t ready for it. Even my sophomore students in college regularly struggle with the language.

There’s a huge gap between scratch and Java that is begging to be filled by innovative language design. Or better yet, a language that can a student can stick with from early age all the way through adulthood. Imagine if students who started at 11 actually stuck with it through 18 and beyond, instead of giving up at 13/14. Scratch has a perception problem as being something exclusively for kids; I don’t know how it can shed that reputation.

We need to stop treating early childhood programming education as the first stage of the funnel into corporate tech jobs. Not everyone wants to end up there, and we shouldn’t design their education with that goal in mind. Programming literacy is too important in the 21st century to reserve the skill for would-be devs.
"Green Energy" (The production of solar panels and windmills are FAR from green) propaganda.
How does this make it confusing? What information do you feel () gives you?

You might say:

foo().bar().baz()

Ah well these are clearly method calls, they have ().

But this is Ruby:

foo.bar.baz

These are clearly method calls too, because in Ruby there’s nothing else they could possibly be. The ()s don’t actually disambiguate anything. Unlike C or Java or some other languages with some notion of bare access to internal fields, there are always and only method calls.
already priced in

it was about time it stopped falling so much
It would be really interesting to see an executor that didn't rely on global state, but instead had you manage an executor object for these things, and see if it's actually really all that bad. Everyone just kind of jumped straight on doing executors with global state and that design space is just completely unexplored.

It would help a lot with being able to discover and define what standard traits might be needed to make leaf async libraries more portable.
Elon Musk’s Inner Circle Rocked by Fight over His $230B Fortune
It's even worse when you combine the two complaints:

do_thing unless other_thing

Which of course you find in many Ruby codebases.

Python list comprehensions seem less painful to me because they read almost like the WHERE clause in SQL simple SELECTs. Definitely not the most straightforward thing one encounters in Python though.
Why does this get downvoted? There are many similar numbers operated by orgs that won’t call the cops on you.
We are talking about a new style of Facebook link that has built-in tracking parameters, so that when you click through to a page on Facebook it gets logged in connection with how you got there. If someone never visits Facebook, this new style of link does not affect them.

I agree that Facebook also collects data in other ways, but this is entirely unrelated.
healthcare reform, gun control, education reform and labor reform. these are all very hard, but adding a telco service is relatively easy.

btw many is cities can barely keep their dispatch for 911 staffed.
Presumably it's for those around you to dial when you're in crisis.
I was told the following by a guy in central California who built his own little subdivision and put a bunch of double wide manufactured homes on 1 acre plots. This was a pretty rural area.

He said that he effectively couldn't find the labor to build even a semi high quality home in that rural of an area. He said anything they'd stick build in that area would be of lesser quality than a decent manufactured home due to lack of good contractor availability.

He also said, and my understanding agrees, that once you bolt it to a foundation, all done per code, there isn't really a clean way to say it's anything other than a house. If the while thing is made to code, meets the national and local building codes, is mounted to a code meeting foundation and utilities, it's a house.

This applies to manufactured homes built as such, not things like travel trailers or destination trailers which people often conflate with true manufactured homes. Rvs amd destination trailers, things that never go off their wheels and often have lattice or other wood skirting around their base to hide the wheels and frame are regulated by RVIA amd meet their codes, not the national building codes. True manufactured homes meet the national and local building codes, it's just the assembly location is different.
Thanks. Will try later
This kinda works, but it isn't a cross-platform solution.
Computer vision can be used to classify sun kinks at speed from a train-mounted sensor.

The GPS-triangulated sun kink data can then be used to dispatch repair teams to the appropriate location preventing derailments in the process.

This has been studied academically and commercially in the US for a few years, at least. I'm not aware of a commercial deployment, but it may be in progress given the published R&D.

For instance:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.01286.pdf

From the paper: "Sun kink classifier could classify professionally simulated sun kink videos with a precision of 97.5%."
In general I agree that the difficulty and need to know the "gritty details" is overstated, but there is one aspect where that is true and I have found it confusing at times. Since it has to capture anything in scope of an await point, you will sometimes get somewhat non-obvious compiler errors about how "X is not Send" when it's not really obvious at all why it would need to be. So something like

```
let locked = std::sync::RwLock<Foo> = ...;

let lock = locked.write().unwrap();

bar.doSomethingAsync().await
```

will complain because `std::sync::RwLockWriteGuard` is not send. Just looking at the code it is not really clear why it should need to be. To understand why, you need to understand how the compiler transforms this code into a state machine and capture everything in scope of an await point in Struct that must be send (since it can shift to new thread when resuming). It makes sense when you understand what's happening under the hood but can be a bit baffling when you are starting out.
Legislation states that the lease is automatically renewed (40yrs, 50yrs or 70yrs depending on how the land was purchased) for residential housing, but there have been rumours saying that related laws will change so the property will be taxed during renewal.

Considering that commercial housing started in PRC in the 1980s and the first batch of houses aren't technically expired yet, I think it's pretty hard to say what exactly will happen.
Integrating a (third party) white label product into the enterprise's existing system. So from scratch effectively. And yes, not having any access to the system with which we were supposed to be integrating it was also a problem...
I have experience in this field: I ran technology for one of the only hotlines in the US that didn't engage in non-consensual active rescue [0] [1]. I've written about this a little on this site in the past, when Crisis Text Line was caught sharing data.

Many, if not most, of these places give the operator full access to your phone number and whatever geolocation data they can get based on that. They also have policies where the operator is allowed/encouraged to call emergency services on you without your ongoing consent, or even without telling you. In my experience talking with others who have been affected by those kinds of policies, this can lead to police breaking down your door while you're naked and crying, or worse. A person in deep crisis is not likely to respond well to armed officers showing up, as the police are more likely to come into the situation looking for conflict.

Sometimes, you can call a local dispatch and just get medical services, or maybe a fire department sent first. But that's entirely up to the discretion of the dispatcher and local protocol.

There's also a relatively common experience I've heard where people who aren't actively suicidal call these lines, and the operator (I won't say counselor) is completely dismissive: "if you're not going to hurt yourself, what do you want me to do?"

Not to mention the stories I've heard where call centers just have passwords for their internal systems on sticky notes laying around on monitors...

The general field is so bleak that some other folks with peer support experience and I have started a nonprofit where one of the things we're doing is building open-source software that will let anyone create their own support line. Security and privacy are our primary concerns, ensuring that operators and callers never see each other's numbers or any kind of information.

[0] non-consensual active rescue is the practice of calling emergency services on someone without their OK

[1] The line was Trans Lifeline, which I cannot recommend supporting for other reasons at this point
Idea to make it more user friendly to folks like myself who don't understand how your app is supposed to work:

Provide a UI layer which contains some instructions and points out features and their uses. Looking at the app, I don't quite know what I am supposed to do, or use it to figure out. Perhaps provide some example use cases or personas, alongside the UI layer of instructions.
Looks nice, but I'm confused how to read the Expected Returns y-axis. My assumption would be that's an annualized ROI, but it's displaying for instance that US Stocks return 0.7% ? Also no idea if Risk has any objective unit?

Running the 6 asset classic, it is slightly amusing that the result is essentially just a classic 70-30 stock/bond mix (risk dependent obviously), and the other 4 assets are <5% of portfolio.

Would be nice if you could include also representative ETFs of a given asset class (I assume they exist) to make the results more actionable.
One of the coolest things about scratch that I've seen from using it and being an instructor is that it teaches the user how to work in event based systems. I've seen children with better intuitions for event based architectures than some veteran developers.
Some thoughts based on my limited perspective on things, but just wanting to share.

The business cares, first and foremost, in terms of their perspective of your role, on delivery. You have been identified as a gatekeeper, and they depend on you to shepherd this work to the realization of management targets and higher-level goals.

Questioning hires is a no-go, mostly because I lack personnel experience and sometimes folks come as a group package. Then you're questioning B2B practices and thus high-level folks as an IC...

As for the team, the maverick has a sharp mind for identifying inconsistencies and "holes for ideas." Fill that space with guardrails with your internal framework [1]. Praise the change, yet ask to defer, certain code changes in lieu of more conservative ones. Promise in tiny drips, and point to future stories where you show a roadmap for shiny spikes.

The copy-pasters are self-motivated seekers. This is good! They can identify potential solutions quickly. Guardrails with GitHub Actions automation (linting, etc) help here.

Teach them what you know. Share ideas and concepts. Try recording some training videos.

Schedule a daily group session where you look at everyone's PRs and discuss them. Review comments are softened by a live reading.

[1] And refactor later to something less internal.
To me, this is the epitome, the Magnum opus of propaganda.

Corporations convinced the public to vote against green energy, and the public does!

Democracy would be much better if our brains were equipped against such practices.
Oh, that same scandal went through all of Europe.

But the "ewww"-effect came mostly from the mislabeling part.
When launched the community made me laugh. Every lang has its own community, this one is hilarious. They can code but dont bother a 12 year old with your doctrine of copyright. I MADE THIS!
Tech is a high paying profession. Women tend to be hypergamous. Thus, their male partner will earn even more than their high paying professional self. This means that they often can drop out because the husband earns a fuck load.

Women who work in other professions might still be hypergamous but because they’re not high paying professionals then they are not attracting very high paying professionals who can afford the SAHM lifestyle.

It’s not really rocket science. If I see a manager then they’re paired with a director. If I see a senior IC then they’re paired with a manager or a staff+. It’s super common even in SV. I rarely see women in higher level/paid roles compared to their husband. At best - the woman will have a higher title but the husband still makes more.
You may be making a point about what happens by default (and perhaps Ruby’s similarity to Scheme?), but in Ruby you can also say `data.sort!` if you want the `data` array modified in-place. It’s still returned, though.
please keep working on this

i suspect it's not going to be free for very long

if it remains open source there's something no other fintech app has
Do you know how offensive it is to compare an ethnic group (in fact, numerous ethnic groups) to the ultrarich hyperconsumptive ghouls who run the world?

People can choose not to be ultrarich. People can choose not to be ghouls. People who get the opportunity to run the world can either decline or step up and actually do a good job, unlike the shitbags currently in charge.

To make a comparison between (a) a group defined by ancestry and linguistic heritage, and (b) a group in which a person must deliberately choose membership, and must commit harmful acts in order to remain a part... is just insane.
I'm 90% certain the old number was an FBID. The new one looks like a different FBID encoding scheme - possibly with the type info included ('p') to reduce the overhead of a second data fetch.

FBIDs are a globally unique id system that they've been using for almost as long as they've been around, if not actually from the beginning.
-- An ambulance in Ontario is $40 if you have OHIP - I know plenty of non-OHIP folks who have gotten hit with $200+ ambulance bills - myself included --
Should we also ban sites formatting their pages so that you can't easily block their ads?
Most of the money minted and spent goes to dropping bombs on brown people and guarding Arab oil investments. And while the average American got a small check, giant companies got massive interest free loans. Again.
112 exists because it's the emergency number in some other countries. So it's smart to have it in the UK as well so foreigners can still call for help even not knowing the local convention.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/112_(emergency_telephone_numbe...
but customers who have been with you for 8 years is the anti-thesis of fragility.

for instance, you could have a thousand customers but with low LTV (they cancel after a month or one off).

which is more fragile here?
As someone who has helped create the new Vala website, this seem a bit weird for me to say but I believe that people should code in whatever they feel that they can be most productive with. If that language is Rust then go for it!

However, things can change over time of course.