skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean it's longer than that. You eat before the game so you have to go out somewhere hopefully near the stadium or worse at home. Some are in downtown areas and are accessible others [are not.](https://preview.redd.it/39fpjlmmvui31.jpg?width=1024&auto=we...) The game itself might last 3 hours but getting in and out, travel time to the stadium, are you getting there when the game starts or before?

You can easily push over 4 hours between food. How well is a young kid going to do for +4hrs outside with no food or water?
Echoes from the past...

DL Translate: We need more QE & bailout funds. Or else.
The automated weather broadcast at Yuma airport in Arizona reports the runway temperature. Yuma is a joint civilian/military use airport and some fast jets have a surface temperature limit for their tires. I was there doing some flight test work once and it was reporting 160F, it wasn't even a super hot day.
No, C# Is Not Dying. But No Language Lives Forever
>Which means that all countries other than the US also should be banning Facebook, and most US companies. As Snowden showed, most of them have a history of wire fraud.

If you assume equivalence between (1) Facebook and Tiktok and (2) the U.S. and China's data collection practices.

And I don't think those are equivalent, and therefore it's not necessary to treat the dissimilar cases the same.
Considering the seemingly endless list of things that deliberately don't break with the c++ legacy, new syntax is almost the only change left. And if you were about to give c++ a syntax reboot, why wouldn't you look at what successful other modern syntaxes are doing? "c++, but in a syntax for people accustomed to rust instead of in a syntax for people accustomed to C" sounds like a perfectly reasonable approach.

Your perception (and mine) that rust is about to become the new default for "true native" is perfectly consistent with this, a language for the rust generation for when they have to deal with the c++ legacy. A legacy that won't be going away any time soon. I suspect that the author (authors?) wouldn't disagree at all with "use Rust when possible, Carbon when you can't", my perception (from a quick glance at the site) is that they are fully aware of the limitations of the niche they have so clearly staked out.
I'm sure the tools are out there. But I'm at a point where I have more money than time for this. I empathize with the self-hosting ethos. I want a more decentralized internet. But I don't enjoy the setup and maintenance. I have previous little free time. I even spend much of it writing software, because I enjoy that. I don't enjoy being a sysadmim or my own personal devops.

I think I realized that in college when a friend tried to get me to run Gentoo as my first linux distro. I never made it to a desktop! I still run linux as my daily driver today, but I'm currently using Pop!_OS after having used Ubuntu since college. Because when I'm using my daily driver computer, I want to use it, not maintain it.
The tiff with Turkiye over their purchasing of the S-400's had nothing to do with their being highly effective (they are). The issue that the US had was simply with a NATO ally purchasing Russian defense equipment.

edit: respecting the Turks' rebrand, minus the special "u" character.
At the end of the day, lack of competent security leadership at Hyundai. In my work with other auto OEM's, there is some kind of security officer assigned to a vehicle model or platform that specifies requirements and that requires formal attestations for things like private key material, SSL cipher suites, process isolation and so forth.

At the other OEM's I have worked with, private key material lives on an HSM controlled by the OEM and all signing/encryption is done by the OEM for production builds.

If they are using example keys from NIST and private keys from published tutorials, then I would not be surprised if they are also using defaults for TLS - for example: allowing TLS 1.0, allowing TLS 1.1, allowing weak cipher suites, etc.
I'm a developer and I've seldom or never had any problem with designers. It's cliche to say it's communication, but that's what it is. How? Nothing is ever just handed off. We talk about everything. Not only in meetings. We spend plenty of one on one time at each others desks. I don't condescend to them, I explain things from my end. They don't condescend to me, they explain things from their end. We're both working on the same thing, not different things. The way I look at it, you've either hired people who give respect to other people, or you haven't. If it's the latter, oops.
No, you misunderstand... by "bad faith" I meant that your original comment was not intended as an earnest, respectful, positive contribution.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, under the section "In Comments" (halfway down)...

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

...

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity.

...

> Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead.
Rubbish. China is less of a threat to anyone outside the US than the government inside the US.

If the FCC clarified their stance and highlighted very specific threats, I might be swayed but only if it was demonstrated that the US government isn't doing exactly the same thing.

All opaque data harvesting of public platforms, no matter who collects it, is bad.

Your example is garbage as well. In both situations you highlighted you have something that you don't have in face of data harvesting...choice. You can decide whether or not to give your banking password to a stranger or your wife. You usually have no choice when it comes to data harvesting...because usually the data is harvested out of the backdoor of a platform by selling it on.
Oh, no - I mean the monoculture is so densely planted together that it's a literal struggle to even make your way through. These are not the deep dark forests of yore that threaten Hobbits...!
Sounds like a problem with the team more with the process. If they don't care, they wont care.
I am nostalgic for days when resisting militarization of space seemed possible, before the "US Space Force".
There are some hardware options from the 1990's.

Take a look at Yamaha's QY series.

The QY10 can be found for under $100.

Tutorial, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5i66uPOe8g

The QY300 for under $200.

Tutorial, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsR2UX3axNM

As a bonus the dawless approach also generates tones.
Well there are no other programs like AdSense which has similar payouts because of how big Adwords' market is.

As someone who was banned from AdSense a decade ago arbitrarily, I have never thought about developing any projects which depends on Ad revenue because it's just not worth it since other Ad publishing platforms don't come anywhere close to AdSense payouts.
Now limit the size of pickups and semis. They're the other side of that arms race.

And in fact, you're never going to succeed at limiting the size of either one. Not even pickups. Pickups need to be the size they are to be able to haul the things that people buy pickups to be able to haul.

So don't hold your breath at being able to limit the arms race. And that means that, to the degree that people buy SUVs defensively, to that degree limiting the size of SUVs is a really tough sell.
It is more likely the black tarmac used to fill in cracks in said runways, and I’m almost certain you’ve stepped in that on a hot day at some point in your life and know that it gets soft. No reason to be skeptical based on a hot headline take.
It's tarmac, not concrete.
Love your quote "<>, I guess I need to read what this <>head has to say"

My feeling. every. time.
They shut the project down before the sunk cost fallacy grow too large.
HN loves to assume that if someone bashes a Democrat then they’re big Trump fans. I don’t know GP and I don’t know which way he/she leans politically, but I wouldn’t think that their post should be read as “compared to Trump, Biden is….”
You create a google chrome extension to escape Google?

I understand the purpose, but your browser of choice doesn't fit the purpose, it's just a bit sad :(
If a major war occurs in the near future it won't be between the EU and the US. This lowers the risk of US companies hold EU data.

Also, don't be one sided on this. The EU countries also spy on the US.
> If an astronaut develops a mental health problem in space, what’s going to stop them from opening the hatch or probably a thousand other things that would result in the deaths of everyone aboard? Guns are just a distraction in this case, or more precisely, removal of guns from this situation doesn’t seem to meaningfully reduce risk

And yet, in countries with higher levels of gun ownership, lethal assault occurrences are higher.
Native browsers tend to flag any files they download with information on what domain the file came from, so it's also relevant in that case. Windows and OS X will pop up a warning when opening untrusted files, so whether the user sees 'google.com' or not could be important.
Are you talking about more subjectively usable (maybe you're some kind of picky cloud storage critic, and will be the Judge of That), or objectively usable (as in, you can store things and retrieve them)?

If the latter I have seen people saying you can do the basics well enough with pCloud.
https://twitter.com/KaplanBen_Fr/status/1497663247071203333
Thanks, good point; But a 7.7B^-1 share of the universe is still an incredible amount of power in the long run, and I think serves as a bit of a perverse incentive. Similar to trying to hold Bitcoin for decades.
I do distinguish between both. How does that relates to my comment?
Isn't this just server-side rendering, just doing sections of the page rather than the full page?

Looks like it's encouraging coming almost full circle back to web 1.0 where all HTML was generated by the server.
You are right, regulation is what solves this for good
That would be good. You know how we get to that universe? Having more queer people around.

You know how we do that?
The government already has limits on car sizes.

They literally say how wide cars may be and how much size is inside.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_size_class

So really the blog should be, 'why do they limit the size of cars, but not to my own personal preferences?'

Frankly I also read this blog as a bad actor.

>This limit would truly help with the environment, reduce road damage (lighter cars mean less road damage) and be overall for drivers (people can drive a bigger car than others).

The real reasoning is revealed here. Not because 'I'm ok with a 100,000lb overloaded dump truck driving next to me but that rich person driving the escalade... it's toooo big.'

Political activism under guise.
That's why these things are nationalized and why uber isn't running our nuclear power plants for "hyper growth and exponential profit"

Then we can talk about the thousands of lives lost to lung cancers due to coal: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/merkel-says-climate-be-...

How do you price that in ?

> then you need to explain where they money is supposed to come from

idk, when I see the US spending 8-10 trillion dollar in 20 years in Afghanistan I think money really isn't the problem here, we could have nuclearised the entire West twice over and still have extra, priorities I guess...

> as you can't just "wish" nuclear reactors into existence.

Yeah but you can wish them out, and wish for solar and wind farms to replace them, too bad these wishes didn't actually work out.

Also, electricity is twice as expensive in Germany than in France, always been, and that's just the beginning of the whole coal/gas shitshow that's about to hit in the winter. Germany has the most expensive electricity of the EU zone too.
More likely, someone decided to amp up the drama trying to get more clicks.

The media coverage of the heatwave has veered between upbeat excitement and scaremongering - but never about the real issue of climate change. Just about a runway with a bit of a chip in it
> I remember when Gitlab decidedly said they'll do business with anyone back when people were shaming tech companies for helping and cooperating with ICE a few years ago. That left a bad taste in my mouth.

I could see how this would leave a bad taste in your mouth, but I'm not sure it follows that Github is the lesser evil.

I can't think of specific examples (aside from the EEE philosophy brought up in the post and copilot if you consider that to be a Bad Thing), but Microsoft seems to have done plenty of Bad Stuff in the past. Maybe a comparable amount, if not more, Bad Stuff than GitLab?
i lived in new york for years, tried all the wholefood, american wagyu whatever grassfed. some of the meats were good but costed me like 65$ a kilo.

in Paris you get better quality meat for 30-35$. and if you put 65$ you get something out of this world.
We don't have "fair" elections after Citizen's United.

We don't have "fair" elections after the FCC scrapped the Fairness Doctrine in the 80s under Regan.

We don't have "fair" elections for the president since we don't directly elect the president.

The scenario where china somehow designs a dastardly TikTok video that convinces---I'm sorry "manipulates"---young people to vote en mass in a way that somehow advances the national interests of China and against their own material concerns is remote. But, I'm not sure how that's worse than any other garden variety Super PAC, or billionaire debutante like Mike Bloomberg or Howard Schultz.
Google, Microsoft, etc make you provide a phone number to create an account, at least when you do it through Tor.

It's annoyingly hard to create a truly anonymous email account these days. Even more privacy-respecting providers like ProtonMail make you verify your account using a phone number or email address when signing up through Tor (though at least with ProtonMail they claim to not associate that information with your account, and you can bypass verification by upgrading to a paid account via a Bitcoin payment).
3 ) there are parts of the world where runways built decades ago were built with 40C (expected air temperature) in mind.

Luton, UK is not one of them.
By the time all of the litigation bills are paid and the negative sentiment caused by ignoring an obvious problem, I wonder if it would have been far less expensive to just fix the damn keyboards... what is the thought process that brings us here?
Except if someone finds a flaw in the microcode loader.
God douglas crockford is such a cool guy. Douglas Crockford invented the internet, distributed systems, JSON, dec64, Javascript, E, for loops, and mathematics. Obviously whatever he says goes. When he speaks in an interview a link appears. But in all serious it is time to move away from Javascript. Pretty much every professional javascript developer I worked with in my career doesn't even understand browser Javascript from Nodejs, Typescript, ES6, ES5, imports/exports, commonjs, JSX, and OMG the list goes on... like... forever. Put a fork in it...
Do you still have the code?? I don't have mine but I'd give anything to see it again!

And I love the sound of that game!
Has Zuckerberg?
I was actually posting about data science / ML during that time.

It's these kind of topics that I enjoy talking to people about though. I get very quickly bored if we talk about other stuff. Sad I know.
> Who wants endless nested promise chains?

One of the things Promises solves is nesting. If you're nesting them, you're doing it wrong.

(I don't mean "never nest them"... but if you find you're nesting them, see if you can refactor to "all()" them or similar)
Right when you hear about power problem in TX, its _always_ when the wind isn't blowing. All that wind power has slowed investment in anything that isn't a gas plant, yet its all those gas plants running at 100% capacity and the wind basically producing at <10% which are a problem. Because apparently ERCOT is just adding the wind power (well based on some statistical weather analysis) to the total state capacity instead of assuming its 0% in their worse case calculations.

During the shortages two weeks ago the wind farms were producing at 8% of rated capacity, and that isn't an unusual amount for this time of year. The wind farms do fantastic in the spring/fall when we don't need much energy, but then in the winter and summer they are frequently less than 15% of rated capacity.
Not really.

I don't think we should rejoice in limiting their ability to protect themselves from something that may kill them.
Just bought a Catalina 22 two months ago and have been waiting a month for the outboard to be fixed.

Glad I could help!
This language has “zero-cost” with C and C++, “minimal cost” with anything else that is compatible with those ABIs, and “moderate cost” with everything else via protobufs :P
Ask HN: How to “compile” HTML+CSS for minimal page size?
From the perspective of static site generation, is there a tool to compile HTML+CSS in order to minimize download size?

I'm imagining something which takes the following HTML+CSS:

<style>
h1{color:red;}
h2{color:blue;}
.custom{display:none;}
.custom2{display:inline;}
</style>
...
<h2>Hello</h2>
<div class="custom">
<p>lorem ipsum</p>
<p>dolor sit amet</p>
</div>

And transforms it into this:

<h2 style="color:blue">Hello</h2>
<div style="display:none">
<p>lorem ipsum</p>
<p>dolor sit amet</p>
</div>

However, it should not always inline the css styles, because sometimes that would cause the result to be larger than the original, like this:

<style>
h1{color:red;}
h2{color:blue;}
.custom{display:none;}
.custom2{display:inline;background-color:yellow;}
</style>
...
<h2>Hello</h2>
<div class="custom2">
<p class="custom2">lorem ipsum</p>
<p class="custom2">dolor sit amet</p>
</div>

Here, <p class="custom2"> is shorter than <p style="display:inline;background-color:yellow;">, so it should remain unchanged.

I'm not talking about tools like https://htmlcompressor.com/compressor/ which only remove whitespace, or gzip compression. What I want is something that understands the semantics of HTML+CSS and can intelligently inline iff that reduces the size of the resulting HTML file.
I do this for a knowledge-base in our lab (especially for our server infrastructure). Only difference is that I just edit in VSCodium.

It's pretty great, I can send a github URL to someone and if its a private repo, its both a "private"[0] and practical way to share information.

I will say I do something similar on my personal KB at noteaureus.org except I also run it through Hugo. The GitHub method is a bit nicer for including collaborators that aren't familiar with Hugo, but I do like using Hugo over GitHub for two reasons:

1) You can tag posts

2) You aren't beholden to the whims of Microsoft (or anyone for that matter)

The main drawback I can think of is that it's kinda baroque to make things password protected on Hugo in a meaningful way.

[0] For certain definitions of private.
No, only when you get close to being on the other side of the planet by the time you reach the other spacecraft. Or take even longer, of course.
Once you make a software, you can copy it a billion times for very very cheap. A single programmer can impact millions of people.

An electric engineer is working in physical systems and you can't copy physical systems that cheaply. Unless you are in RnD, you can't have the level of impact a junior software engineer can have.
Isn't upwork requiring would be developers to install spyware on their computers to "verify work"?

Any half decent developer has better options than that then.
Stooge
While I like (and recently started using) Sourcehut [1], I also hear and read good things about codeberg [2] these days. Haven't used it yet though.

[1] https://sourcehut.org/

[2] https://codeberg.org/
But the capacity would be much more helpful in winter when the rolling blackouts start (which I view as a near certainity unless the Russia situation improves) than now.
More people leaving New Zealand than entering as young flee high cost of living
You can bash Trump's off-the-cuff speaking style all you want, but Joe Biden is actually senile. There's no comparison.
Surely adding the 1001st way is a way of increasing the chance of things going wrong.

I don't understand why some people refuse to accept this is a matter of tradeoffs and the presence of a gun isn't an absolutely good or bad thing.
https://twitter.com/VitalBaude/status/1414935286392500225
> This really ignores that many LGBTQIA+ people face serious housing discrimination as well as increased risk from certain kinds of aggressive behaviour.

This is a really interesting statement. How would someone discriminate against someone who is LGBTQIA+ without knowing that they were or not? LGBTQIA+ is not something that can be recognized right away like skin color.
Copilot is reproducing verbatim though.
I'd be interested to see the stats broken down by wealth rather than (or in combination with) race.

I can imagine some families being hit a lot harder by COVID related fallout.

But the message we're supposed to take from this, according to the tweeter is "see, these people are just genetically inferior, we should stop even trying to teach them and focus on the children of the wealthy" right? Because, if lots of people are failing then the "progressive" policies seem to make even more sense.

> P.S. The obvious solution here is that a lot of teachers need to get fired.

That came out of nowhere, how does that follow from the info provided? Kids chronically absent during a pandemic, fire the teachers?
Vala is not a Programming Language (2017)
Closely followed by Bechtel screwing up TMI and destroying public faith.
I disagree with weakening trademarks. It's important for people to know who made the stuff they're getting.
Very nice project. I’m still exploring the tracks, but right off the bat have had some good results.
Power-to-gas (Hydrogen or Methane) as battery is from my perspective only viable solution. Everything else appears to be more or less elaborate attempt to suck subsidies, but provide inadequate system.
> There is no useful distinction between different kindes of bad requests (syntactically wrong, structurally wrong, not applicable to the data found, etc.)

That's false. The distinction is cromulently expressed by obeying the relevant RFC 9110 § 15.5.1. and 15.5.21. Further detail can be described as shown in RFC 7807 § 4.

> The error codes confuse authentication and authorization

It's not only the status codes. Like the misspelling of "referrer", this is legacy crap that cannot be changed to due backward compatibility.

> Special handling is needed to test if a resource exists -- you cannot just GET it and check for a 404 code because browsers log all 404 as errors, even if it's the "happy path"

That's analogue to "the whole world's a VAX" chestnut. Does existence of RFC ignorant software mean that we must penalise the other software that implements correctly? I think that would be a bad affair to be in. I refuse to make myself complicit in this.

> RPC is underrated because there have been horrible RPC monstrosities in the past

That's a misunderstanding of the argument in TFA. RPC on the Web is bad because the design is fundamentally worse, not a particular implementation.