skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wanted one because having to deal with other people that I share walls with freaking sucks.

You constantly stress that your neighbors are going to come down and yell at you because your kid is throwing a tantrum, you have to deal with your idiot neighbors downstairs screaming and yelling at each other till 2 in the morning. If you have a newborn baby you are plauged by the constant fear that your neighbors are going to be too loud and wake the baby up.

So no it isn't just a status or American dream option it's a significant change in quality of life.

It seems like too many of these discussions on HN consider only young single people and they just ignore that many people have families and children they need to keep around all the time.
For a similar reason why Universal Coordinated Time = UTC.
Volvo is owned by a Chinese parent company, but their operations are still based in the same places as before.

Using the definition implied by your comment, they were previously and “American” car manufacturer as they were sold to geeley by ford.

Edit: absurd typo, it is owned by a Chinese company.
If you're not doing TDD, write the name of the tests before coding.
Why?

* It helps you to understand the problem and the solution;

* I tend to write more test scenarios and cover more cases when I don't need to write the tests right away. I write the names, the actual test it's a problem for my future me;

* You don't have to think and remember of all the scenarios after writing the code, just do what the name says.

* No one actually does TDD lol - jokes a part, TDD might be annoying in some complex cases IMO.
The positive aspects of Musk or Tesla that are highlighted on HN are solely in regards to technology, which is much easier to parse and pick apart (and a worthwhile effort to do so compared to some personal life details).

Whether or not we agree on morality of personal life choices, I think we can all agree that SpaceX/Tesla has at a minimum contributed quite a substantial amount of useful technology to humanity, even if the final products are not the best.

As for leadership traits, I think its pretty silly to attempt to fit every leader into a mold that is determined to be the most socially acceptable. Its well known that people on the spectrum can have poor social skills, yet be absolutely brilliant in other areas.
Variable Yield Scolding, as nuke people might call it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_yield
Cities are not cheaper safer or greener. And they're more social only if you care about quantity over quality.

I personally find cities to be disgusting overcrowded places that are harmful to my mental health and I try to stay as far away as I can from them.

If there was no rural America the cities would collapse. Where do you think your food comes from?r Where do you think all the manufacturing is?

Where do you think all the people who actually make things live?

Cities live on the backs of rural people and it's time to stop subsidizing them and send some of that money to the rural communities.
Capterra? Is that site really that useful practically?
Make your own Bvckup progress bar
Imagine wanting to live in the same square mile as millions of other people and then getting upset that you have to deal with millions of other people trying to live their life.

If you require everyone around you to to have the same priorities as you, then you may be happier in a smaller town.
You don't find achievement to be fun? I do.

The attempt to draw a distinction as rather tortured, and doomed to failure.
To enforce a public API. I separate it so that callers don't accidentally muck up the workings of the class, and it simplifies how a class can be accessed and mutated
Which was a film version of Dashiell Hammett‘s “Red Harvest”. There’s nothing new under the sun.
I should point out that I am not involved in any kind with the project, and I kinda hate it too actually.
Analyzing Google searches (that is, what someone searches for after presumably dreaming about it) might be interesting but I doubt it's that indicative of how frequently people actually dream about something. Your teeth falling out feels weird and like the kind of thing you might try to search for meaning about. Dreaming about losing your kid in a crowd doesn't seem like the kind of thing you'd have to search Google for to figure out what it means, but it might be more common for you.

So kind of an interesting listicle, but for entertainment purposes only.
All non-violent means of addressing this problem have been kicked down the road for decades precisely because it's too hard a pill to swallow. Consequently, the pill that everyone is going to swallow will be much worse. If you frame history through the lens of kicking problems down the road until enough people have nothing left to lose, history makes perfect sense.
Not for safety, gave up on that about 20 years ago. But definitely to keep state that I don't want to get messed up by outside calls. Also just to document/signal how an interface should get used to the outside world.
I think this is the real problem.

If we used a unix-time-including-leap-seconds instead then the date/time conversion functions would need to have a little extra smarts (a table of leap seconds in addition to a timezone database) but most of the leap second related problems would not exist.

(We already deal just fine with months having variable numbers of days. Minutes having variable numbers of seconds is obviously awkwardly rare from a testing point of view, but not fundamentally more difficult to get correct.)
From your link:

> In about 600 years TI will be ahead of UT1 by half an hour, and in about 1000 years the difference will be a full hour.

That's nothing. Time zones alone already create significantly larger errors. Belgrade and Sevilla share a time zone, but the solar meridian ("noon" on a sundial) is 12:44 in Belgrade and 14:30 in Sevilla. Obviously, the same error is present in the astronomical "middle of the night". This does not, in fact, create "legal issues" for Serbs or Spaniards.

In 600-1000 years, around the time that it would actually matter, we're going to have to reform the time system anyway to account for relativistic drift between the surface of the Earth and human settlements elsewhere in the solar system.
Even if he properly and legally relinquished any and all patent rights, there is nothing to stop him from layering up and suing everybody anyway in direct contradiction to the patent grant. Presumably all the lawsuits would fail, but harassing others with flagrantly horseshit lawsuits is an industry.
There's a theory/hope that putting out open-source code using a license that's silent as to patents acts as an implicit waiver: that a court would say, "you knew when you put this out there what open-source was, that people would use your code and therefore perform the patent; you acted like you were giving them permission to do so and they have justifiably relied on that, so you're barred from turning around and going after them on patent claims." As far as I know, this is totally untested but it's at least plausible.

In a situation like this where the license explicitly says "this is not a waiver of any patent rights" that argument is going to be pretty hard to make fly.

The whole area is interesting for sure. The very presence of explicit patent grants/waivers/forbearance in later licenses could be argued as evidence that a waiver isn't commonly understood to automatically come with the license where it's totally silent. But that's still a different world from the "definitely not a waiver" situation set up by CC0.
First, you're being conspiratorial. I know that seems to be the fad nowadays, but honestly, that way lies madness.

I'm wondering how well it's going to do as we pass through the Perseid cloud. I just did a search online and nothing obvious came up about it.

I don't know if the debris is (are?) spread out enough to affect the area around the moon, and I'm sure NASA has planned for it, but the news of that meteor which lit up over the Midwest made me wonder how the telescope is faring.

https://youtu.be/WDwUmVVpJ4s
I am loving this, gonna steal it.
There has to be a way to inform me about amazing value without employing any manipulation tactics, espionage tools, and psychological terrorism.
I think it's because of what underscoring does. It's the "fake" privacy in Python. Also autocompleters tend to ignore those functions
https://wise.com/in/
https://www.karboncard.com/
https://www.salt.pe/
>I'm only talking about code in the same project that everyone has access to. I'm not talking about defining an API for other people to use

Even within a single module of code, your public interfaces are "APIs". If I write a class that displays a paged interface in a popup modal, there is no relevant difference between a member of my team utilizing that class (from within the same module) and other people using it (as a library I have published). They both read the documenting comments and access the public members to achieve their goals, and both will suffer from the same confusion if there is no way to tell which members are the interface and which members are implementation details.
> Volvo is not owned by a Chinese parent company, but their operations are still based in the same places as before.

You are welcome to use your own definition of the word 'owned' but I'll just stick to the dictionary one.

> Using the definition implied by your comment, they were previously and “American” car manufacturer as they were sold to geeley by ford.

https://www.industryweek.com/finance/software-systems/articl...
https://www.salt.pe/
https://wise.com/in/
https://www.karboncard.com/
If the exposed data is (and will always be) the same as the stored data, and the data is immutable - then you are right there is little point.

If the field is mutable then obviously you may want to keep it private to ensure some invariant, or to cache/invalidate/log something when accessed. Accessing the private data directly will circumvent that.

If the exposed data isn’t the same as the stored data (e.g a DateTime struct might have a field with a 32 bit Unix timestamp but only exposes year/month/day/hour…). The reason for not exposing it because you don’t want consumers to depend on it. If you changed to a 64 bit internal representation you will break any consumer who is using the private field. But if you only expose year/month/day/hour/… then you can solve your year-2038-problem by simply changing the data type. Anything exposed is depended on. Always. And here is the kicker: it doesn’t matter if your consumers are other classes in the same program, or library users for a shipped api, they are users and they will (mis)use your class in any way possible. In the library api case you break others’ code. In the internal code case you might get a missed cache, or a harder refactor or similar.
Sigh? Thank goodness we're forgotten. Few things are more tiresome and pointless than these generational spats.
> Who thinks that except maybe some very small, very ignorant and insignificant minority of people? I don't understand why people feel the need to point this out - everyone already knows this.

The same could apply to what you just said. If everyone knows it, presumably everyone knows what you said, as well.

Tl;dr: this is a silly line of reasoning.
It sounds like you are greatly over-generalizing here. Any sources to back these claims?
It insinuates nothing of the sort. It just suggests that you’re using a form license that mentions that. In the specific context of CC0, it’s not a license but rather a public domain dedication (with fallback license) and so anything about patents is by definition out of scope—the document is strictly focused on elements of copyright law. The sentence in question here is just reminding you of that fact.
one big pain point is that k8s handle inbound (initiated by entity outside of cluster) and outbound connection (initiated by pod) differently and separately, it is difficult to using same public IP address for inbound dst and outbound source, such symmetric is needed for certain applications. I know there is work around for this case, e.g. only uses a single public IP for both inbound and outbound for whole cluster on aks, or use dedicate node, but these workarounds are just workarounds, all have issues.
These pioneer kids would be learning the 'responsibilities' on DZhD, just to face the rampant bribes and neglect on RL 'adult' railroads and elsewhere in the ussr.

It may not seem so obvious, but those who lived their adolescence through the soviet 60-80s in ussr russia are the very same cohort that now authorize the killing and the violent destruction of the so 'cherished' soviet-built infrastructure in Ukraine.

This only underscores that the children inevitably absorb the moral corruption - as the soviet times were soaked through with - just as another survival-skill no matter how it was dressed.

Fuck the dusted off soviet nostalgy - look at the present deeds!
Hey, could you please review and stick to the rules when posting here? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html - you broke them badly with this post.

Also, could you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is also in the site guidelines.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
I came here to mention E-coat, though I'm thinking of it by another name, it's why in dry climates it's rare to see vintage fords rusted out, GM and Chrysler took longer to implement it.
Or copy Singapore: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Singapore
My situation is not exactly the same, but I am feeling much the same way lately.
Thank you to everyone on HN who gives sincere advice and words of support.
I think there is a lot of good advice here.

Thank you for the post.
Good luck my friend.
IMO totally valid points, and of course, we're aware that you can run away from "your problems" only to a certain degree. I also agree, that "renewed appreciation" might wait for us sometime in the future. Would be happy about it. KL is actually a very interesting recommendation. I've been there for a few days and enjoyed Malaysia very much. We currently have the Canarian Islands on the top of our list - it's still Europe, climate conditions are ok'ish and one can live there quite comfortably. Thank you for your opinion.
I was not familiar with these grades, very interesting reading and finding out about them. The most common grades of stainless I have encountered in the marine industry is either 316 (best) or 304 (budget, requires regular cleaning to keep rust free). Both have issues with crevice corrosion and are also very expensive compared to zinc-plated equivalents (which I would never use on a boat since they will effectively disintegrate over a few months). Marine grade stainless often suffers from crevice corrosion and hard to detect failures which is sort of terrifying when you really think about it (things look OK until one day they break without clear visible warning).

For bridges or large-scale industrial applications where you dont care how the metal itself appears, I agree that coatings (especially galvanization) is the best bang for the buck. All of my insights are purely anecdotal though, as a hobbyist...
There are very many theories regarding what is and isn’t a contributing mechanism to mental health. Nutrition is one thing, when I ate less I lost weight and had less fatigue and depression. But that happened in concert with treatment aligned with the serotonin/norepinephrine signaling theory of depression, and it worked for me, as it has very many others in regular drug studies.

I don’t think it’s a good idea to dismiss medicine right away but it was an essential 15% to the 85% of my work putting in place methods and giving myself a chance to change.
Then have various tiers of telescopes that you can hire to zoom in on a spot.
>To clarify, I'm only talking about code in the same project that everyone has access to. I'm not talking about defining an API for other people to use that don't have access to the code, like when you make a library.

If you can see the use in access modifiers for libraries then it's not so hard to make the leap to its general usefulness.
Defining objects with clear and simple APIs is extremely valuable when working on complex software projects. As the code base inevitably grows to a point where no one knows every part of it, you want developers to be able to contribute without having intimate knowledge of everything. The value proposition is the same as for third-party libraries.
Marketing is very important.

As mentioned in my article on Nikola Tesla's breakthrough, "Doing brilliant work is not enough; Showing|demonstrating brilliant work is not enough. What is enough is showing your brilliant work to the right people. When your brilliant work is shown to the right audience at the right time, it triggers action for the next stage of the work. In Tesla’s case, it was the commercialisation of alternating current by George Westinghouse of the Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburg. When your work is shown to the wrong people, the merits of the work are typically dismissed"

If you want to read more, the link is below
https://leveragethoughts.substack.com/p/cracking-the-who-you...
I'd like to hear about how your farm was more social than a city, with higher incomes.
After 100 Years of Research, Autism Remains a Puzzle
I don't think life is _necessarily_ boring as you claim. It's just that a lot about life is boring, particularly working at a job you don't intrinsically enjoy as well as things like commuting, preparing/waiting for food, etc.

But a best friend? A delicious meal? Making love? Learning something you want to know about? I could go on.

If you're bored, it's because your life is structured to not contain any of the things that make you feel alive, or you are a boring person.
> "Everyone...Peter Thiel..."

no, not this fake thought leader. business school literally teaches cornering markets (in strategy, but also marketing), and has for decades before those guys were even born. they literally recycled this information and presented it as if they were geniuses who came up with this miraculous approach all by themselves.
I think we can allow astronomers to keep their leap seconds without requiring them to be imposed on the entirety of civil society.
ok? It’s not like someone tried to mislead you about the source of that figure, it was clearly stated. Why are you pretending to be stupid?

You could just jump straight to criticizing the dataset instead of pretending to not know how they could reach that figure.
> In games, if you show marketing a new game they'll tell you it won't sell.

And they would statistically be right, as most games don't sell.

On a serious note, though — there's plenty of marketing specialists in game industry that have a lot of experience with new and indie titles; some companies like indie publishing houses are built upon this. I've worked in one and seen this first-hand. Generalising negative statements like this about a whole profession seem like a product of arrogance.
I generally agree with what the author is trying to say, as I like my reasoned takes on free speech, but I found this particular paragraph sticking itself up my craw:

>When we act to silence white nationalists because we believe their views are false, we undercut our ability to justify our belief that their views are false, by preventing our reasons for believing so from being weighed against their reasons for holding those views, and thus we undermine our justification for the very act of silencing them. And this problem is not unique to the act of silencing white nationalist views. No matter the content of an opinion or the character of its proponent, the act of silencing it is self-undermining.

Please, for the love of all that is holy, consider what white nationalists explicitly want to do. They want to prosecute a culture war, up to and including the marginalization, expulsion, or genocide of left-wingers, non-whites, Jews, Muslims, gays, the mentally ill, and generally anyone not perceived as part of their in-group[0].

I don't even need to go as far as to say free speech is an instrumental goal of something else like anti-racism. Even if you think free speech is itself the final goal, white nationalists are still harmful to you, because censorship is specifically a foundational plank in the platform. This is the sort of thing where the ardent free speech supporter needs to think a few steps ahead and consider what maximizes total freedom at the end of the game rather than the first move.

I'll give you that frequent accusations of being a Nazi are mind-numbing. In fact, Nazis use that to their benefit. But at the same time, free speech supporters should not jump to their defense if those accusations are true.

[0] Notably, what is actually considered the in-group - the "whiteness" to be protected - has no real logic to it; so this list will change all the time based on who swears fealty to whom. American nativists wanted to kill and eat the Irish, Hitler had underlings that wanted to replace Christianity with the old gods, etc.
To be fair, I think An shot himself in the foot long before the boy took over--by making a "PC" with a 16-bit bus when the standard was 8-bit. From a computer engineering perspective, it was the obvious and correct thing to do. From a business perspective, it was an epic fail.
Hourly paid work with flexible schedule should help. Sometimes you work 5 hours per week, sometimes 25.
>Those breakthroughs you mention, you think they wouldn't have been made if it wasn't for the military?

I don't think we'd have GPS (for example) without the military, among other things like nuclear energy/weapons and so on.

Do you seriously think a corporation would have invested the money creating everything needed from the ground up, including ongoing maintenance of a satellite constellation, to let people fix their location on the earth? Where's the profit/ROI in that?
That doesn't matter to this. The point is that neither task is particularly estimable due to the amount of discovery required, rather than due to the difficulty of the task.
Because if someone is reading or modifying a value where that never makes sense, it indicates a bug. Compilers and IDEs catching bugs automatically is always the ideal.
thanks, this is 1st time I heard about service fabric, looks interesting, although it seems it doesn't get much adoption beside Microsoft.
Likely the reason for exclusion of Apple laptops in most "Top/Best Laptops for 2022" posts is because these reviews are essentially clickbait affilate link schemes, and (most of the time) you can't make money selling new Apple laptops via affiliate links.
>If there was no rural America the cities would collapse. Where do you think your food comes from?r Where do you think all the manufacturing is?

Southeast Asia? Mexico?
> What does the time zone package have to do with UTC?

The IANA TZ database includes information about leap seconds, and even supports the concept of "right" time zones in which the leap seconds are counted in the Unix timestamps. (Which violates the unix spec, and may cause problems with code that assumes it can do path like `1 day= 24*60*60`, but on the other hand, things like DST already make that unsafe).

It is mostly likely simply the case that they are using the leap second data from the time-zone database as a convenient source of this data.
You forgot most kingdoms from the gulf.

Of course, a major answer to this problem is to simply ban non-americans from buying american property, but that will implode real estate and hurt a lot of homeowners.

That is the voting middle-upper class. The majority are voters. And they won't want any of that.