skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I chose the wrong word. It is intentional result of the policies, so how can there be a 'crisis'? Everyone knew where the path would lead, so how can there be such a thing as surprise, as if it were an accident?
Apple Joins Fellow Tech Giants in Putting a Lid on Hiring
As long as it's measured by MPG per occupied seat. Our family fills our Dodge Durango and gets better MPG per occupied seat than a single driver Smart car.

20 MPG * 6 > 42 MPG * 1
Love it, Marc. Simple is great, and a lot of these are quite helpful!

I can see why you got a lot of visitors.
I guess the definition of middle class has changed quite a bit.
You think lettuce cant be big or bad? Look into the lettuce king of the southwest. Yes lettuce, and not the devil's.
Update: The TLD itself (gen.xyz) took it down; reported for abuse (showed up on some blacklist somewhere.)
if you're a small indie hacker who is trying to make a buck, remember that all of the software we use today has a village of people involved in the creation and support of it.

Much of it does. And yet sometimes extremely successful software, even a few products that entire industries have relied on every day, has been created by a single person. In software of all industries one really good dev or a small tech-heavy team can punch way above their weight.

In any case for stereotype indie hackers the goal isn't necessarily to found the next unicorn. Not everyone wants to follow that path, even among people reading HN. For some the dream is just to make a decent living doing something they enjoy without having red tape and office politics bringing down their day. I know several people who have made that particular dream come true and are entirely content with that result even if they're not going to be the next Web3 billionaire.
Or they needed the gas for their industry and to heat themselves during winter, whichever is more reasonable.
They state that they have arranged for their employees to leave on 31st of december.

Fuel-wise, months are feasible. And exit from atomic phase-out is not feasible in the short term.

One source, yet three answers here that say the source is mostly wrong by telling half-truths.
What happens when people see the high cost of gas and switch to big electric cars instead?
Interesting! I didn’t know about that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev_scale

we have 4 magnitudes to go before our energy consumption match all renewable energy source here on Earth.
Name a more ethnically/racially diverse country.
Don't trust anything. I left a truthful, scathing review of where I purchased my vehicle from. I was very unhappy with the experience after making a purchase at a different dealership (Total different experience with my wife).

The review was gone within 24 hours from Google Reviews. It's a racket and completely paid for. I filter by 1 stars at this point otherwise I'm unsure if I'm reading a purchased review.
> There were 35,766 fatal motor vehicle crashes in the United States in 2020 in which 38,824 deaths occurred. This resulted in 11.7 deaths per 100,000 people and 1.34 deaths per 100 million miles traveled. The fatality rate per 100,000 people ranged from 4.9 in Massachusetts to 25.4 in Mississippi. The death rate per 100 million miles traveled ranged from 0.63 in Massachusetts to 1.97 in South Carolina.
Footnote

Source: https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/state...

This is just an overall death statistic in cars, not ones where the size of the car was actually to blame for a death. Given such a small number, I think the government can forgo regulation.

Edit: Yes this covers pedestrian deaths
No No No.

I watched for a long time Germany virtual signalling about their commitment to phase out fossil fuels all the green stuff.

Then Greta BratBerg telling me I am the evil.

No compromises.

I am expecting germany out of ALL fussil + nuclear in 2025.

If they are cold they can make some soup with chilli to warm them up.
Everyone’s favorite Android launcher just got acquired by an analytics company
The thing is though, as soon as you take it out of context (change the DOM structure, drop the nearby styles that don't directly target that element, etc) things are often going to stop behaving the way you want. At that point you honestly just have to know how to work with CSS for real if you want to get the desired outcome, which makes me skeptical of a tool that claims to let you clip out a piece of the page with all the CSS behavior intact
Interesting intersection of two points in this article and the comments:

Friend of mine and I were talking about how minor league baseball is in decline vs college baseball due to colleges offering:

- better housing (nice dorms vs motels)

- better food (cafeteria vs chain restaurant/fast food)

- better lifestyle (top college baseball players at baseball focused schools are treated like gods)
You mean like half of 2021? https://theconversation.com/what-europes-exceptionally-low-w...
But, is it magic?
There is an environment cost to manufacturing a car, any car. Sure in the long term, more efficient is better is better for the environment, but you want to amortize the harmful costs of manufacturing (and discarding) cars by getting as much use as possible.

In other words, a policy like this would require a fair bit of balance (make sure cars stay on the road for long enough), otherwise it risks increasing pollution.
Ontario has among the lowest emissions power on the face of the Earth because of nuclear power but will be shutting down Pickering power station next year, which generates 14% of all power in the province, eclipsing all renewable energy built and planned and even cancelled projects.

We're about to follow Germany's mistake and yet none of our politicians are talking about it.
You still need to be able to decrypt which is what makes these data sets way more valuable
Honestly, they weren't shittier, they were better before every red cent was squeezed out of the consumer. The appeal of Disneyland has really waned for us over the years and it's not just the pricing.
try https://github.com/deadcoder0904/paid-license-chrome-extensi...
To be clear, you're talking about section 1 of the 14th amendment which reads:

All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

First, I thought we were talking about legislation allowing abortion at the federal level. That said, if this court is consistent (not guaranteed), then I still don't agree. This was ratified by states with laws allowing abortion. Therefore an originalist interpretation should not accept that person here refers to the unborn.

But I can see THIS court accepting that section 5 gives Congress the power to pass legislation, defining "person" is a proper legislative act, and therefore the Congressional interpretation of a disputed word should be accepted.

So sure. Congress can try ban abortion nationally, and might succeed. But I doubt that they can legalize it nationally and have that decision hold.

(Separately the amendment process is more complicated. The failure of the Equal Rights Amendment demonstrates that Congress alone cannot create an amendment, even if the public generally supports it.)
The conflict here is that while bigger vehicles are often safer for the occupants, they are way more dangerous for anyone not inside a vehicle that big, especially pedestrians. Namely, if you get hit by a larger vehicle, you're less likely to tumble over the roof like what would happen with a sedan and instead you get knocked over and crushed.

And of course, "the fact that this makes it into an arms race of weight and size" is absolutely not something that we can ignore. This is a perfect example of a situation where everyone acting in their own rational self interest is way worse for everyone, and is why the government should be regulating the size of cars.
> "[Hypersonic] Maneuverable reentry vehicles have existed for quite a while"

I keep reading this comment on HN. It's like saying "What's the deal with Chuck Yaeger breaking the sound barrier, we've had supersonic bullets that do that for a long time". There is zero overlap between the two.

Maneuverable reentry vehicles can wobble around a bit while falling, whereas the point of hypersonic weapons is maneuverability for a significant part of the trajectory.
Unified-nlp is another option to replace the Google location backbend. It similarly allows you to select location options or build your own local database.
Nonsense, particularly in this case - the SUV is not some act of god but a result of prior necessary regulation that needs adjustment.

The SUV was basically created by the govt when CAFE (Corp Average Fuel Efficiency) standards specified higher fuel efficiency for cars vs "light trucks" (27.5 vs 21mpg, IIRC). So, instead of promoting the previously ubiquitous station wagon as a family-hauler, automakers started promoting the SUV under the "Light Truck" category.

The appropriate response is to adjust the rules to account for the unintended consequences, not to simply say "whatever - we shouldn't do anything!". Tho, TBF, the article was also missing these key historical details.
Rail against people that put her in spot.

Jane fond is like everyone else. But someone put her in the spot.
Gitlab has Pages: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/pages/
These are examples in favor of my point, not against it.
And the FBI backdoored skype to silently shut off encryption, back when it was truly peer-to-peer.

China never did that to me.
A stable ABI can effectively kill a language. https://cor3ntin.github.io/posts/abi/
How do you define unacceptable? Please shown evidence or stats.
I guess I come out ahead with this. I currently have the $19.99/month plan to cover my family in my house and my mom in her house. I guess I can downgrade the plan to the $15.49/month and spend $3 to add a home, so I'll save $1.50/month.
I agree that it's an apples-to-oranges comparison, but maybe not in a way that casts Disney World in a positive light: it seems like the primary experience of Disney World is queueing for hours on rides that are references to things you already know, and paying a general "Disney tax" for being surrounded by familiar intellectual property. That's some people's thing, but it's not mine.

State and Country Fairs, on the other hand, are relatively diverse in their attractions: you can do the carnival stuff if you'd like, or you can:

* Peruse your state's agricultural and crafts competitions

* Go to the livestock auctions

* See live music by local artists

* Go the the trade halls and look at/purchase goods by local businesspeople

* Attend the live performances and competitions (my favorite county fair[1] has tractor pulls and pig races)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutchess_County_Fair
The catalyst is not the cause of the reaction.
German Greens are against fossil fuels and against Russia. The only thing Russia funded was a smear campaign against the last Green chancellor candidate.

Quality of these comments is why every nuclear energy thread needs to be flagged into oblivion.
No surprise. It's been shown over and over that speed reading, no matter the gimmick, doesn't work. It is just another one of those self help fads that never goes away because it is super easy to re-package and sell. Just read without thinking about how fast you are reading and you'll do fine.
And yet I suppose you would be loath to say that education is one of many positive life influences that poor people reject, despite the fact that many Republicans reject education because they are poor.
This is true, but someone else telling you how to live your life with obviously zero practical experience in how you live your life will generally seem unreasonable to you. My bias is showing, but my bias is, I think, reasonable.
Right. I wrote about peak output today, which is admittedly a sunny day. But just doubling the amount of solar installations would mean that Germany could run at times entirely on solar. That definitely means "solar is working". And a tenfold increase in production is absolutely feasible, we have so many rooftops alone.

Add to that a greatly increased wind production capacity, and Germany is pretty close to even replace most usages of fossil fuels outside of electricity generation with renewable energy.
If Google has a monopoly on the rendering engine, who decides what the future of web rendering looks like? Google, and nobody else.
You say that but geopolitics rarely feels like it's ascended from playground maturity.
If you want to me to buy it, show me an automatically translated C++ snippet.
Quick reminder that hypersonic weapons are not in any way new. Most ballistic missiles reach hypersonic speeds, the V2 rocket used by Nazi Germany in WW2 very nearly reached hypersonic speeds. ICBMs generally go above Mach 20. What is new here is an "air-breathing" cruise missile traveling at hypersonic speeds. It's not traveling in a ballistic arc, or gliding after a boost phase, but actually reaching hypersonic speeds "under its own power" so to speak. No weapon actually fielded today does that, though several countries are developing it (including the US, Russia with the Zircon missile, and India with the BrahMos-II).
You are forgetting a crucial aspect. When all cars increase in size and weight the total risk only increases!

This is not a zero-sum game, it's a net negative.

Edit: no, saying that it's an arms race does not implies it's a negative for everybody.
> This person is the most responsible person for the situation we're in right now

You can't possible mean this. She is more responsible than Putin? It's her fault that German politicians ignored all the warnings and choose to depend on Russian fossil fuel? It's her fault that we did not start the massive move away from fossil fuel we needed to do 10-15 years ago, and which would have stripped Putin of his fossil power?
An std::vector is a vector in the mathematical sense, though. It's a homogeneous tuple. It's just that using an std::vector of std::vectors to store a list of points would be inefficient.
Deep learning is one of the most reproducible areas of science. That might seem like an insane statement until you spend time in a biology (wet) lab. Experiment protocols are often poorly documented and access to materials needed to reproduce experiments are highly uneven. There is even more cherry picking when it comes to biology, especially since biologists don't often have the statistical knowledge to know better.

I'm not writing this to defend deep learning. Reproducibility is an incentives problem across ALL of science. We value novelty and prestigious publications over everything. Nobody wants to fund "boring" research that reproduces existing results. To fix academic science, we need to reward reproducible research and fund groups such that they're capable of performing it.
A blog post by Roman Elizarov (Kotlin designer) on the observation of types following the variable name [1]. It mostly states that having consistent length prefixes (fn, val/var) makes the code more readable than arbitrarily long type identifiers (in the eye of the beholder). Not scientific, but interesting.

[1] https://elizarov.medium.com/types-are-moving-to-the-right-22...
Carbon's memory model is compatible with C++'s[1], so where would you foresee complications? D could have been so much better here if it just hadn't chosen to be a GC'd language. That single choice pretty much kills any easy interop.

1: "For example, C++ and Carbon will use the same memory model." https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/tree/trunk/do...
> The syntax looks a lot like Rust, though. I'm surprised they made such a break

Convergent evolution. Rusty syntax is pretty close to what you get if you want to make a language look broadly similar to C/C++ while avoiding pathological and/or computationally difficult parsing.
Perhaps the best time to build one is 20 years from now with the hope that by then someone else has sorted out how to do it without exceeding an already enormous budget by a factor of four as with Olkiluoto (so far, it's still in trials that it failed on the first attempt). Plus, to get out of gas you'd need tons of storage anyway as current nuclear reactors aren't very reactive, that's what gas plants do. But if you do invest in storage and make that work well, might just overbuild renewables and limit nuclear reactors to specific niches.
Nice!

We tried using the Wiki of a gitlab project in my company to gather some knowledge in a single place, but it was too "hard" to go to a page and edit it. So we moved the content in the repo. Again, we had to search if our content was already written or not, and we were spending time trying to find files and words instead of writing shorts texts.

So we moved our content on the gitlab issues of the repo.

Issues have the same markdown support, we can use ctrl+v to insert screenshots, we can add tags to the issues, we can assign people to relevant issues, we can comment with new things to do/add, and we can use the search bar to find relevant content. All our "knowledge doc" is stored insides the issues of an empty project named "doc".

We were just thinking about something to replace an older system not used anymore, and since it's been 2 years I think I can say that issues really work well for us (small team, 6 devs, some of us write more issues than others).

For personal notes I did what every dev do when they think about a problem ("Why not make my ideal tool myself?"), and I created n.py, a very small Python program that's used to take incremental notes using any program (I used sublime text, nano and now I'm learning vim through it), search in the notes content and display them (repo here: https://git.bitmycode.com/sodimel/n).
Friendly fire is a thing even for US troops; 24% of US combat casualties in the first Gulf War were blue-on-blue. It's definitely happening in Ukraine.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1642804/Russia-weapons-...

There have been signs Russia's struggling to organize air operations.

https://rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/rusi-defe...
> there's no universal best font […] different fonts increase reading speed for different individuals

My takeaway is that system fonts, reader mode fonts, etc., should always be configurable.
Reading about SOC2 compliance, as a solo founder it would be impossible for me to get SOC2 compliance because there is just one of me right? Every time I read the requirements it's always: this person for X, this person for Y, this person for Z, which makes it seem like if you don't have a full team working on a project, it's impossible to get SOC2 compliance because there aren't enough people.
The big pain points have been...

People that feel strongly about the solution but don't have much evidence it's right for the user or business. I've seen that from both ux and engineers. Getting both groups more exposure to user feedback and customer feedback helps. Dogfooding also works great when applicable.

Focusing on details over the big picture. For ux I mean the emphasis on pixels over interaction design. For engineers I've seen it too. Exposure to user feedback helps. PMs help. A calm discussion of tradeoffs involving delivery dates help too, or budgeting post launch time to improve the feature helps smooth out the initial debates over scope. Doing rapid iterations with limited groups of users also helps.

Some people feel that they've had unfair compromises so many times that they're no longer willing to compromise at all. I've seen that from both ux and engineers.
The Disney calculations dont take into account fastpass pricing, which is the new favorite gouge of theme parks these days. I'm not sure if capacity limits were loosened over time or what, but its almost a necessity to get a fastpass to enjoy your (very expensive) day at the parks these days. It used to be that only a couple of the popular rides would be a long wait, but its almost all of them any more.
W3C announced Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 as official web standard
I guess because bear spray is a thing now.
> I always see this and I wonder what other people are doing wrong. pip and a requirements.txt has worked for over a decade (along with virtualenv.)

Because python is just a tip of the iceberg. Python in Machine Learning is a glue and API that ties together multiple high performance numerical libraries and frameworks for CPU, GPU. Now you are fighting with your CUDA libraries, pytorch and its toolkits versions, BLAS, MKL, LAPACK, versions of you NVIDIA cards, support for non-standard floating point types (fp16,fp8), you name it. It is a zoo out there, python is just an obvious folly boy.
As a society where we all pay for these things, we all get a say.

If you want to live in a place where large vehicles are banned, you can always go build your own private roads...
Does anyone else think Disney’s rides suck, too?
The plain Quaker oatmeal I buy in 42 oz canisters is 50% more expensive than it was 10 months ago. I can come up with more examples that have nothing to do with meat or animal protein if you'd like.

One thing you're ignoring is that even if you don't drive a car like myself as well, tangible stuff still has to be transported around. And for food, the war on fossil fuels is also a war on farms using Diesel powered equipment for which there is no replacement and nitrogen fertilizers made with natural gas. We've only just begun to see the effects of these two issues.

OK, there is one replacement for there and a lot more people in the world will be experiencing it: starvation.
Forgive me if I've missed something, but what's the connection here?
This is also true in Manhattan post 9/11.
Great tip, this works better than onenote.
This really ignores that many LGBTQIA+ people face serious housing discrimination as well as increased risk from certain kinds of aggressive behaviour.

That's not to mention the benefits of having people around who understand the various social, familial and professional struggles they might face, often empathizing through first hand experience.

I know many queer people who prefer to live in queer friendly houses and every city I've lived in has had ad-hoc Facebook groups catering to this need.
When your main stakeholder (French State) forces you to sell your production way below market rates to your competitors, leaving you with a 8bn€ loss for 2022, it's no surprise EDF struggles financially [1].

For context, this measure was an effort to help competitors not rise their prices too much for the end consumers. Instead of taking the money from its budget, the State took it from EDF's.

[1] https://www.edf.fr/groupe-edf/espaces-dedies/journalistes/to...
I agree it can be fixed, it was more of a cautionary tale - you go ahead and set something up and 30 days down the line it's not responding. Depending on what you might've played with, you now have to start from scratch. I was using it to do a setup from scratch for a Wireguard VPN and being still early on I was going through things one at a time so didn't have any scripts setup to run the whole setup on a new machine. I had lost quite a bit of work - again; early days.
The truth is that these Ltds were vehicles to avoid taxes, not real businesses. These contractors were effectively employees that managed to get payed in a way that allowed them to avoid taxation. I know people that payed close to 7% total tax before IR35, as much as somebody earning 15K per annum.

IR35 doesn’t prevent real businesses from operating as usual. It prevents masked employees (people that attend standup, have a company email, have an account on Teams, effectively report to a manager, etc…) from avoiding taxes and claiming iPhones and PlayStations as expenses.