skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's doesn't have general access to a broad network of different sites/applications it's not a hypermedia client. It's a client for a single service that uses hypermedia is an implementation detail.

An HTML client that can only view Facebook is not a browser, it's a Facebook client.

The point of the article is about how REST should contain all the information needed to traverse a service. But hyperview is for a building a single client/server application where the developers always know the entire interface. So that is the way that it's irrelevant to the discussion.
I have HA Cloud SQL instances in europe-west2-a that are stuck in failover state but haven't failed over.

I assume this is due to the heatwave - the UK has broken temperature records today, hitting over 40°C (104°F) in London for the first time.

Oracle Cloud is suffering similar outages due to cooling infrastructure issues: https://ocistatus.oraclecloud.com/
This is silly.

Numbers are concepts, not concrete things. In the same way that authors of autobiographies are not literally held within the pages of the books they write about themselves, the numerals you write on a page are a representation of the actual thing, not the thing itself.
It matters to me a great deal, but I've just come to face the fact that much of what I and the various organizations who collect PII from me consider private is effectively publicly accessible, no matter what lip service to privacy these organizations give.

Our SSN's, names, ages, address, phone numbers, emails, locations, habits, interests, political opinions and affiliations, sexual orientations, medical histories and countless other "private" and identifying information are in countless databases and available to those willing and able to pay for, spy on, or steal them
ITT: Americans not understanding that London is at the same latitude as Calgary, and Houston is located around Kuwait's.
PineDocs: A fast and lightweight site for viewing files
Brain Plasticity – Immature neurons in human brain throughout life
Recently there was a study on here that said the sun is good for you. And its effects were underrated.it threw a shadow over big pharma because 1 in very many gets skin cancer.
do something else that's close to work, but if I'm on the clock I'm working
We don't know that we have agency... until we do. Taking that sabbatical you always wanted might be more in your control than you realize.

Read this article to understand why it is important to know the difference between what is and isn't under your control.
This seems pretty silly. It's a civil matter, isn't it? Has anyone ever gone to jail for violating an open source license?

You could simply choose to not pursue legal action against license violators. Choosing a permissive license and then complaining when people do what you gave them permission to do is just ridiculous.
Non-crew cab is almost extinct. I think there are tax/regulatory reasons for this, but it also drives me crazy that so many trucks have beds that are terrible at carrying 8' long items like 2x4s and plywood sheets. At least with a 6' bed the stuff is only sticking out a little past the end of the tailgate.
State laws passed by elected Republicans are not media. These bans existed in law not too long ago in this country not just in media. We just saw the Texas law and the intended SCOTUS decision fulfill the 2016 GOP campaign promise.

There is no reason to believe the desired outcome goes no further than the Dobbs decision. And it would be easy for elected Rs and R candidates to fight division by saying they won't come for contraception, who you can marry, what your kids learn, how you pray and whose property rights are worth as little as their right to marry and have sex.

Yes I want to create division between people who evaluate the movement on its desired outcomes and see the harm and people who think the US is exceptional and wouldn't use the law in immoral ways.

And I didn't say they're "coming for gay marriage", I referenced mixed marriage as "who you can marry." But it won't stop at gay marriage either, the right to be openly gay or trans is what they're coming for and people should know that.
So what if the computer runs out of memory, or you can't write them all out. Just because I can't count to a googol[1] in my head doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Googol
Wait till you learn about the Texas electric grid.
Already done: "hypermedia"

Does it delight you?
Physics is strange:

> At night, when cloud coverage increases, downwelling infrared radiation also increases. So, clouds act like space heaters, emitting energy towards the ground. Blankets only limit the transfer of heat energy away from your skin(convection).
3 Seat bench + 6ft bed for me, but yes. Keep it small.
it stops low effort grifting of network-enabled open source for cash.
After hastily searching for "client" and reading how it was used in several places, I would NOT say that he means a person.

But I also don't think he's talking about APIs, which is what the semantic debate seems to be about in this thread. I'm not trying to undermine your point; just to clarify that I was still talking about UI vs. API.
Direct link to the Bitsight report:

https://www.bitsight.com/press-releases/bitsight-discovers-c...
Brazil is a top 10 economy only because of its population size. Per capita, it sits smack in the middle of the table and is behind "poor" countries from Eastern Europe and the Caribean.

Due to its inequality, I'd venture that a chart compared median income levels would put us below most African countries. Brazil can be an amazing place to live if you are already wealthy (and if you are willing to live surrounded by private security and completely removed from the reality of the population at large), but no one in their right mind would risk trading their lives with that of the median Brazilian.
I use vimwiki this way. I changed the landing page name to `README.md` and used markdown files so I can always see it rendered beautifully on Github.
I have another vim extension that automatically commits and pushes the changes.
Cloudscape Design System
Yes, but GP's quote was not an explanation, it was literally saying that "light objects reflect more light". Albedo literally means "whiteness" ie. how light something is.
Syncing in joplin is a pain. It brokes everytime.
There's a rabbit hole to go down here but the short of it is that Disney's willingness to sell out in recent years have allowed other parks to steal its claim as the best park in the world, particularly German parks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZL_ZVJMF2rA&t=795s
(1) does not seem true, they have documented some seemingly detailed reasons why Rust is not always the right choice, and acknowledge that in many cases it is: https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/trunk/do...
According to the chart we're arguing over the shift didn't happen in the 90s. The democratic party was fairly static between the mid 90s and 2008. But yes a very strong leftward shift over the last 14 years has impacted the last two presidential elections.
This fits with my experience so I believe it!

That said, I did feel like the bionic rendering made me more likely to read every word as opposed to skimming sentences. It also made reading feel more "percussive" which can be fun. Definitely an interesting line of inquiry even if it's over-hyped.
Summary: Cooling related failure in one of our buildings that hosts zone europe-west2-a for region europe-west2. The other zones are not impacted
Cools the runway but can make the local atmosphere more dangerous for humans.
> How well is a young kid going to do for +4hrs outside with no food or water?

Eat a meal directly beforehand? Pack a granola bar.. no one at the gates are going to frisk you for that.

Coors Field had water fountains all over the place, so I think this is all nitpicking a valid point about progressive pricing.
Thanks. :) Not from Germany in fact.
Certain adversarial govts have happily participated in the past/ are happily participating
This is what the greenhouse effect is, literally. At "thermal IR" wavelengths the sky is a blanket. Cloudy sky is even more of a blanket.
You can make runways out of concrete.
"Pen to claim a portion for themselves" ignores capital risk, entrepreneurial thinking, connections, and other value those pen-bearers brought to the table. There would be no "real work" or stuff to produce if not for those creating well-defined and stable roles for the rest of us.

There are many arguments you can make about how the pen-bearers have an unfair advantage from the start, or how their risk is at times unnecessarily subsidized, but deciding their entire existence is evil is silly.
Just one thing: National parks aren’t exactly expensive, right?

During our travels through the US they definitely provided the most bang for the buck, especially given that we had the $80 annual pass. In that context it was actually state parks that were an additional cost for us, though certainly never any kind of substantial cost. The tiniest fraction of our budget. Doing stuff in cities was much more expensive and we didn’t even consider visiting Disneyland, even though we actually stayed a couple of nights in Orlando (to visit the Kennedy Space Center – one of the most expensive things we did - followed by a visit to the neighboring state park, which was very cheap).

We never stayed inside or even just near the parks, so that certainly helped. Our budget of spending between $100 and $150 per night for three people always felt very manageable (mostly AirBnB and so we nearly always had a kitchen to cook food) but I can see how that might be too much for some people.

I think had we wanted to stay closer to the national parks (to explore them more thoroughly instead of basically doing day trips to like twenty of them) we would have spent a bit more on places to sleep (more like $200).

The fun things to do in national parks don’t cost any additional money, at least usually. I guess if you want to ride a mule down to the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon? But even that’s more limited by scarcity than price. Maybe there are little costs here and there (like renting bikes in the Everglades) but we definitely spent more on t-shirts about national parks than we did on things to do in national parks. They felt like a real benevolent gift most of the time, expect when there were too many other people, I guess (though since we were one of those too many people we could hardly complain).
Why do you care so strongly about the nationality of the boot on your neck, rather than that the boot is there at all?
What about inversely correlated assets? Still correlated but presumably would work for this just the same. Bull vs bear ETF on the same security should bring near perfect inverse correlation.
I don't think it has to be. They could make the request as an ajax request with an Authorization header. Of course that makes the frontend more complex as it as to do some gymnastics to treat the response as a download.
Not a language, but a font: https://dotsies.org/

Discussed in HN multiple times https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18703805
The siege on the Capitol was 2021. That's when people were fighting with police but people convinced themselves that protestors in 2020 weren't beaten, gassed nor arrested by the busload.
> I hope this ends up being smaller than the F150.

The 2023 Ford Ranger will have an EV (or plug-in hybrid, or both) option. VW is using the platform for their Amarok truck. It seems reasonably likely that it may be the platform for the 1st-gen Scout pickup, rather than starting from a clean sheet of paper.
Is it still embedded i the tarmac?
My POV:

Until 2020 I worked in data exchange between an online retail company (think Amazon in the good old days) and its suppliers.

I wish people used XML more. Not because it's cool or practical or any of those reasons.

It's because 90% of non-tech-savvy people still do their IT work by someone manually filling in cells in an Excel worksheet.

I do understand your attitude - but I think the world would be served a lot better if we accepted formats that were viable, just not en vogue, if it at least got rid of all the crap we are using instead.
If you find a flat that advertises as "pet friendly," does it discriminate against people who don't have a pet? No. But it does mean you probably won't like the place much if you don't like cats and dogs.

It is not uncommon for people to advertise a room in an "Asian household" (for example) and that isn't discriminating against non-Asians. It is suggesting that Asian people would probably be happier there, but it isn't excluding anyone.
Xenophobic and bigoted? Where are you getting that from? Certainly not from the grandparent. Did you just want to use big words?
Depends on what you want. Power depends on goals.

One of my top skills is making excuses and sandbagging. But I want a high salary to effort ratio.
Yes...it's a git repository with VSCode attached, which you can do locally as well.

Arguably, this is better with a local copy of VSCode rather than the web editor, which is missing features in comparison. As a bonus you can choose any git provider you'd like.
> while continuing to use it.

But the parent to your comment says they don't use it (any more)???
Actually I know what you mean, but on the other side of things, thinking that getting involved in absolutely every conflict is a good idea... I do not know, I do not see it as a good solution honestly.
Seconding this; I switched to Obsidian from Notion and I've been liking it. I also use a plugin called Wielder for it that lets me write codeblocks in my notes and turns my note taking system into a literate programming environment. So I have for example a self-written plugin that applies transformations to existing pages to incorporate the sort of question templates suggested in books like How To Solve It or on websites like untools. I also have certain data structures built into the note environment - stuff like asynchronous task management. Since everything is markdown everything just defaults to working when these higher level tools aren't active because I'm in a no code environment.

What I'm not so certain on is if this is actually helping me think better enough to be worth the cost in time of getting fancy. This is an example of a blog post written basically by stringing together notes from walking a path through the graph of my notes:

- https://joshuacol.es/2021/05/17/virtuous-cycles.html

These are two I wrote before adopting the methodology which I feel a bit happier with because I feel like I learned more in the process of researching them and writing them:

- https://joshuacol.es/2020/03/06/modeling-technical-income.ht...

- https://joshuacol.es/2019/04/23/hypothesis.html
This is rather deep, if you think about it. My gut feeling, coming from experience, is that the future lies with DSLs. A good programmer would mold the the general-purpose language he works with into a DSL fitting the problem at hand anyway (using whatever means available, e.g. macros or generics or both). Incidentally, the modern Lisps and C++ look the best in this regard.
Actually, they are.

We have working people in the UK in the situation where they would be delighted to have to choose between "heat" and "eat".

Because now they are forgoing both. FFS, children are stealing toilet rolls from their schools because their families can't afford to buy them.
I'd like to make a point about what Open Source is to me.

At it's core, open source is not about The Internet at all. Open Source is about being able to look at the source of the software you have. If someone gives me (or god forbid I buy) some software, can I inspect the source? If yes, then it's Open Source.

Putting code on the internet is another thing entirely. Related, sure; but ultimately not at all the same. In fact, there's so much "open source" crap out there that doesn't even compile, build, or run, that isn't Open Source at all! OK, maybe it still is, software is allowed to have bugs... but I digress.
Certainly, but there is a difference in application here.

Viewing people as evil is different from guarding against evil input you might receive.

I don't have to assume everyone is a murder just because I also have a home alarm system.
The universe most certainly is not infinite by any measure and does not contain infinitudes.
Here is another guy with a domain PhD, who had this to say

>Also "13 vessels and more than 500 data points" for a finding this sweeping in its assertions is enough to make any microbial oceanographer fall off their lab bench laughing.

https://twitter.com/wang_seaver/status/1548751068640686080
I think this is a dangerous move from the US. If this goes forward I can see an increasing number of countries banning all US social media. Specially since we know very well how close of a relationship they have with TSA and other US intel bodies.

Are we going to see a future where every country/economic block has their own separate social media/search engines like China and Russia?

It's is an attack on users freedom but it could also be a big economic opportunity for those who decide to foster their own internal technological ecosystem.
Show HN: I built a tool for my podcast listeners to send me voice messages
Say you have a podcast and you want your listeners to send you voice messages.

The only available options are:

- listeners call you via phone (costs them money, very high prices for international listeners);
- or, users record themselves on an app, attach the file to an email and send you the file (very cumbersome, high risk of failure due to file size, format, ...).

I didn't like these "solutions": they both introduce a very high frictional process to listeners and, for me, are a huge PIA to manage.

To fix this whole situation, I built https://mono.tn (read: monotone). It's a simple tool to allow listeners, wherever they are, to easily send me voice messages.

Now, it only takes three taps (or clicks) on their phone (or computer) to complete the whole process. And I have a single place to manage all the messages I receive.

I'm curious to know if people other than me would find this tool useful?
The giant king cab luxury seating is the only thing available on the larger and more expensive models unless you have access to fleet purchasing. They definitely have a market and they've tuned product lines for it. There are even supersport models. Personally, I hate the short-beds cuz you can't easily transport lumber or plywood sheets.
Facebook Shifts Resources from News to Focus on Creator Economy
They're driving content creation.

If anyone reading this doesn't understand how well this works, you absolutely must go spend time with some people less intelligent than yourself.

The state of the world could depend on it.
This is the proper way to replace C++, being able to fully consume it

Just like Kotlin did to Java

The only viable alternative to C++ imo
Those same actors and their heirs/replacements could agitate for Nuclear and explain how wrong they were in retarding the technology.

Use the same cloud they used to scuttle the tech to revive and invigorate the technology.

They should also stress people to seek facts by themselves and to not rely on mouthpieces and emotive arguments when making decisions and choices. To be critical and seek your own information.
I went to a school where we used chrome books. We paid a 500 euro deposit I believe upfront and signed a contract that obliged us to use the machine appropriately and that any damage resulting from failing to do so is our fault yada yada. By the end of the curriculum the computer moves into being our own property and the school wipes it from the network so to speak and it’s factory reset.

The reality is that at this point it’s a piece of old junk that no one wants since it’s been in constant use for like 4 years, and yes I went to a privileged school which hopped onto the idea as soon as it was publicly available.

I talked to our it department and they confirm the fact that chrombooks make the back end work of the it department so so so much easier, as does the rest of the google interface. They no longer deal with individual account backups, data storage and network access, being able to focus on what is accessible from the school network and solving hardware problems with the machines themselves, as well as some additional maintenances on PC systems that were present I. Every classroom dedicated to each teacher which we’re not chrome books but ran windows 7 instead, up until a year or 2 ago I believe.

Chrome books have an arguably larger upfront cost bit a reduced maintenance cost which may make them more economical depending on the scale you work on and you budget. As I said I went to a privileged school with around 1k kids as of last year I believe so it may have been a good choice there, the school is not in Denmark btw.

I personally am more interested in knowing what are the alternative options to the chrome books that denmarkian schools can switch to now that chrome books are out of the picture, because let’s face it, we’re not going to back to pen and paper days because of this. I found some HP made notepads that run windows 10 and are visually resembling chrome books in addition to being in the same price range of 400 euro. Does anyone have any better guesses as to what the switch could be made to?
I'd be curious to know what percent of applicants are male/female. Also, what is the average or median profile of boys/girls who apply? Is the school engaging in affirmative action to dampen the sex disparity?
Snow can have an albedo lower than 50% - and non-white sand can have an albedo higher than that.

It's not as simple as color.

In particular, there are dark things that have an albedo higher than asphalt's 0.05...
DNS-over-HTTP/3 in Android
>People don't seem to understand that median is not a measure that is much better than mean, especially in the case of high inequality.

Yes, they do. I am a PhD mathematician with decades of work using these tools. I am quite clear on the meanings and shortcoming of all sorts of indicators. I am also aware how real world data trends instead of cooked up examples that don't match reality.

Median is a common value used by economists precisely because it more likely shows what a person makes as opposed to the mean, especially in cases of high inequality.

> If you don't believe

Yes, you can make up all sorts of nonsense. Not a single country follows the distributions you made up.

>Another example that I know fully well is Brazil:

You conclusion does not at all follow from your claim. Or from the actual data.

> so hardly anyone is really making [the median] or close to that

Well, by definition, over half of people make the median or more. Is that hardly anyone?

If you look at the data [1] (income by decile in Brazil), besides the 50% making median income or higher, another 30% of the people make within 30% of median. That leaves 20% of the people making under 70% of the median income.

What is your definition of "hardly anyone"?

Look at the data. Clearly median is much more accurate than mean for explaining how much people make, as this example showed.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1251075/average-monthly-...
The fact that you'd consider making that switch is just awesome to me, so thanks! :)

For resources, theres a great site here as an intro to generative systems - https://teropa.info/loop/

And for communities, I have made a Discord for Flowful where I plan to post updates and how-its-made type stuff. The link is in the top right of the Flowful app, feel free to join!
If you aren't sleeping well and have an idea it may be sleep apnea, take care of that first. CPAP has improved my sleep and helped my thinking and organization.
But according to GP's numbers, tarmac is less dark than asphalt so should get less hot than asphalt. But those numbers are suspect and probably only refer to very fresh asphalt/tarmac; the albedo aka "lightness" of worn asphalt is something like 0.3.
You are trying to be reasonable and informed taking with the pro-gun crowd, you deserved to be upvoted.