skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I believe that people with this kind of mindset do not understand nor can understand the value of time.

Absolutely! An hour on a train where you can do productive work is far better than 30+ minutes in a car where that's not realistic. So sure, self driving cars that do make it realistic to work while commuting are the ideal, but in the mean time, ensuring public transport is sufficently uncrowded and well-connected that travelers can realistically make productive use of their travel time makes a lot of sense.
Can we find similar ideas in the way Samsung is run ?
Isaac Newton clearly defies this theory. He dedicated a significant portion of his time to exploring religious ideas that practically made him a heretic. He would have had a lot less conflict with the church if we was just an atheist going through the motions, rather than a true believer with his own unique interpretation of the scriptures.
I know at least one nuclear power station in France uses the hot water to run a crocodile wildlife exhibit next door. I can confirm that visiting it does feel like the start of a disaster movie.
We'll have on in NL as well, either this year or maybe the next but it is very close to that point.
When the plants were planned and designed no-one imagined that summer temps of +40C were going to be usual.

It's great there are "trivial solutions" but they need to be implemented.
Perhaps in Australia, but certainly not worldwide. C# is way smaller than even Go in total, and Java is a lumbering giant. Slow perhaps, but there's no David around at the moment.
As pointed out multiple times, these are separate systems that are designed to be connected to insecure systems.
At Chaos Computer Club a few years back, David Kriesel presented an analysis of the on-time performance of the Deutsche Bahn, based on a systematic scraping of their API.[0] One of the surprising things he explained: if a train never arrives at a station, it's not late, according to the Deutsche Bahn.

0. https://youtu.be/AGCmPLWZKd8
A slightly better one: (committed + 1)/(completed + 2)
Might be a stupid question but in France books over 50 years of age ended up "free" (to read not to exploit), does it work the same way on all countries? Does it mean we can access books that are over 50 years in your platform or even GP?
Google for "Children's Railway Kiev". It's a working thing here in Kiev in an excellent condition. I love it.
>Let's suppose, though, that the trial does happen, but only Fox News and right-wing news sources choose to cover it. Then what do you think? Is your answer still: no non-biased news sources so it may not have happened?

You're missing GPs point.

They aren't saying that "no center-right media outlets like CNN or MSNBC are covering this, so we have no corroboration."

IIUC, they're saying that "no news outlets have covered this, and the only sources are the law firm filing suit and a think tank regurgitating the law firms press release."

They made no mention of what sorts of media outlets they consider biased, just that the actors providing the press release aren't media outlets at all. Rather, they are interested parties with an obvious viewpoint/agenda.

And if/when the case is adjudicated (however that turns out), perhaps it will be covered by a few/some/many/most (regardless of what you or anyone else thinks of any of them) media outlets.

And the outcome of the case will speak for itself, regardless of who reports (or doesn't) what.

tl;dr: you made assumptions about GP that aren't supported by what they said. That's why your argument appears to be specious.
Are you suggesting direct integration of the StubbleScan into PeopleSoft for automatic scheduling of mental health days and/or automated referral to the Employee Assistance Program?
I know... but sometimes it is a bad thing for indie hackers testing around :-)

Draft releases would be awesome.
Do you know the "Ibuk T'ongsin" listed as the source in the doc? Is that a name of the "monthly periodical" or the name of the author who wrote the article for that monthly periodical?
You've obviously never had a cat or a dog if you think all (any?) Of their natural instincts have been bred out.
Fortunately, they'll never happen. How are you supposed to get your connecting regional train if it doesn't stop at the same station? And it's often a huge advantage of rail that your journey starts and ends near the city center.
> Build out a similar high speed rail network that doesn't have country wise signalling/power/track changes such that one does not have to worry about "connecting" Dutch, French, German, Swiss and Italian trains on a trip across.

All of Europe except Spain and Ukraine/Russia/Belarus runs on standard gauge anyway, and at least in Spain every new or renovated track is being laid with dual-position sleepers so that they can easily be retrofitted. Modern locomotives can use all power systems (25 kV, 15 kV AC, 3 kV DC) and the major security systems. For signalling, new tracks at least in the high speed sector are all prepared for ETCS.

The only thing needing exchange at borders today is the locomotive driver, and even that is not necessary if the driver speaks the language of the country and knows the signalling system there (e.g. it's pretty common that freight train drivers run the trip from Germany to the Netherlands and back).
Someone made a point recently that the UK government's plan to counter inflation by reducing the tax on petrol (by 10p/litre) amounted to roughly the same cost to the taxpayer as making all public transport in the country free. So it's something that's not outside the realms of possibility, it's just very unlikely that either of the major parties would actually do it.
Focal point isn't the problem. It is more about timing, getting all the lasers to hit at the same time.

And no, this has nothing to do with outsourcing. There are no outside experts in this field.
The problem is also the local transportation: in Munich we desperately need investments on the S-Bahn, which has been neglected in the past twenty years, as the majority of public transportations in the city.

There is a project for doubling the tracks in the city center, that is on a good way to become more notorious than the Berlin airport: they are talking about it since the '70, they started working in 2017, with planned opening in 2028 for ~3B euros, and now they are talking about opening it in the late '30 with an estimated cost of more than 7B euros. 1B for each km of tunnel, that's madness.

Without it, we cannot have fast connections to the airport (currently 40 minutes away from the city center), and cannot increase the number of trains, currently running in a 20-minute cadence because 7 lines meet in the city center, so 7 lines on 1 track.

Another thing I don't understand; why Italy and Germany aren't to start building the access tracks to the Brenner Base Tunnel (BBT)?

BBT is incredibly on track with all the deadlines, so if they really open it in 10 years, we will be able to do Fortezza - Innsbruck at 250km/h, and then Munich - Innsbruck at <200 km/h, as Fortezza - Verona. That's simply ridiculous.

I don't own a car and try to fly as little as possible, but it is quite difficult for distances that, frankly, should be a no-brainer.
> The people not working in the tech industry are everywhere, you just ignore them, then pretend they don't exist.

uhh
I love the old hattedness of this comment. Aeolun must have been around and seen things.
Yeah this is probably one of the biggest pain points, but modern tooling is really helping to the tide on this. Dependency management is never fun in any language, and .NET has some quirks which make it a challenge as you say. I switched to .NET from java about 5 years ago now and I'm pretty I !are the switch as .NET just keeps getting better. Dependency management is one of the last pieces of the puzzle to really solve for in terms of getting a much better experience. That said if you're starting a brand new .NET project today you can set up your CI/CD pipelines to do Continuous Deployment and use Renovate to automatically upgrade your dependencies and merge if your tests are green. In addition the trend is for smaller codebases these days which makes it far easier to upgrade major versions of dependencies due to much smaller scope of breaking changes. I think those two things in combination eliminate some of the pain we've all felt with not being able to upgrade several years out of date dependencies in huge monolithic codebases. I'm pretty excited for the future of .NET to be honest.
California has regular brownouts in late summer, right here in Bay Area. Third worldian, the CA gov + PGE has no plans to fix.

And they just increased the price of electricity by 20%.

I want to leave this place, for a better standard of living.
Productivity Planner – Printable Templates
This package contains a selection of 10 templates that have helped me increase my productivity over the past 5 years. This package is a weekly, and daily planner focused on goal-setting, managing everyday energy, boosting productivity, and measuring progress.
A bookmarklet, every click brings you to the newest HN post you have not seen
There were ICs in 80s consumer electronics that could do primitive recognition of prerecorded words. These could have been adapted to monitor all calls and flag them for human monitoring.
This article makes some assumptions that could easily change the result. By the way, if you have a batch size of 1 you're back to the initial hypothesis which is obviously not how things work in the fast food industry.
I think it misses the point of idle time and availability. From the supply chain theory, if your resources are always 100% busy, your delivery time will go infinite because as soon as something takes a little more time as expected then you can never catch up.
This applies particularly well to software engineering.
It's a small miracle that none of them ever went off by accident and it got perilously close to that more than once. We just got very lucky.
ML model development process in Hypefactors (media intelligence solution)
Of course it's Yuuna-san and the Hot Springs. Somehow I feel like I saw that coming. It's a nice ecchi show actually, kinda like a newer To-Love Ru.
Its funny, after considering Blazor serverside and WASM, I also opted for HTMX + Alpine.js (when needed) + ViewComponents. Considering how nice server-side rendering story is in ASP.NET, I feel like this is a setup that really works well in a lot of situations, from low-interactivity pages to really complex UIs. It is lightweight on the client side (just load the small htmx and alpine scripts), lets me do much of rendering server-side in .cshtml views, and which needs no JS build pipeline of any kind.
Apart from getting tweets I really don't care about in my feed, I think the overall quality of tweets really decreased in the past months, especially in the dev/SaaS entrepreneurs/Indie hackers space.
My feed is full of startup memes or bogus questions like "Are you also drinking coffee right now?". And these kind of tweets are also created by well known people with lots of followers who usually publish quality content. Which means that creating a list would solve nothing.
I understand they have to create a community, but come on, it's just noise.
What's (Ueda: X, Y, Z) notation? Is it some kind of numberic representation of Hanja (Korean using Chinese characters)?
I respectfully disagree, a person wilfully harming and exploiting others should not be praised regardless of their accomplishments. However, if he is humble enough to admit his mistakes and make amends it should not be held against him in perpetuity.

The thing that pisses me off about Elon is that he craves attention and you give it to him despite what he does. It is his license to do as he pleases because people are supporting him and others will be empowered to follow in his footsteps. Real people will be harmed as a result and you share responsibility for supporting his behavior and he shows absolutley no remorse. Trump is the same, they ignored all the shit he did because of what he acheived for his supporters. Shame on all of you and I will say this everytime I see elon worship.

I don't care if you cure cancer and invent intergalactic space travel, you are still a human being and especially as a public figure you do not get away with promoting behavior that harms other people, especially if they are vulnerable or under you -- that is what gets to be remembered about you and your accomplishments are but a footnote, not the other way around. We cannot keep refusing to learn from the past like this.

The rich and powerful harm and exploit without consequences because of the people tolerate their behavior.
The recipient is set to a fixed value in the card machine.
I once went an entire Oct/Nov in northern Sweden seeing the sun only for maybe a couple of hours total per week because the weather was so dreary any time I was able to go outside during the day and given how short the days are in the winter.

Some days, the moon provided more light (as you say, because of snow reflection) than the sun.

Those can be some very depressing days ... weeks ... months.
US problems have an unfortunate tendency to become world problems...
You could (I would even say those would be seperate stations then, even if they share the building), but virtually no station is build that way and it would cost quite a lot of money to "untangle" the tracks. Probably too much money.

Doesn't help that most high-speed trains drive on a mix of seperate high-speed tracks and normal tracks shared with regional and freight trains, making complete seperation impossible. :/
My relationship with my screen has been transformed since I learned the OS X screenshot short-cuts -- taking notes, writing documentation, etc, all a breeze since muscle-memory captured Shft+Cmd 4 with Ctrl+Click giving you copy to clipboard
Counterfeiters will find a way to be sued. And if Amazon facilitates counterfeiting...
It's not black or white, I love CLI and I use git CLI and SSH, I use tmux, vim etc, but to diff two branches or perform a code review I prefer my IDE (IntelliJ Idea) or a Pull/Merge Request on GitHub, Gitlab or similar
I suspect it was the partisan and kind of BS nature of the claim. The IRA weren’t blowing up school buses full of children or libraries.

They even had a very clear policy of trying to minimise civilian casualties in a way that loyalist groups absolutely did not, in fact they made a point to intentionally target civilians repeatedly.

So to make the claim that the OP did like it was some black and white scenario where violence against civilians was only going in one direction is objectively wrong.

Nobody is upset with the claim that the IRA were a terrorist group. They were. They did a lot of bad shit, including killing civilians but that was never any kind of policy and it never made sense for their objectives. It was correctly considered to be “bad for the cause” to piss off the support network that enabled them to operate at all.

Agreed with about about thank fuck for the peace process though.
I think banning not a great option. Banning will curb the creativity of the thinker. The problem is the we need to provide a mechanism which will enable the contributors in monetary and give a form of recognition too.

We need to find a way to enable benefits to all the data contributors. I find the Gitcoin way of developing a product as great way to engage community and enable folks with a equity enabled token .
Something similar should happen with data providers too.

Foundations, NGO or public dataset orgs can just sell the token in the market to people who want to use the AI and benefit from it.
If the e-book is similarly dependent on colour, most e-book readers won't provide a particularly good experience either.

Yes, it's possible to read on an emissive tablet, and there are some (limited) colour e-book readers. But most are at best greyscale, if not strictly black-and-white.
About that quote, it's from the fifth Alphabet of Sirach[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabet_of_Sirach
The webfont used by that page looks so horrible on my system that I thought the page was an image. I've never used a site before that benefited so much from going to Inspect Element and disabling the font: property.
ThinkBook Plus 17“: An 8” secondary screen on keyboard
> in the clearest of skies the naked eye can barely see the milky way unless it's a new moon and you're hundreds of miles from any town

That's a bit of an exaggeration. I often go to some place in a rural area in mainland France, very close to the sea. Night skies are beautiful and I can clearly see the milky way at times. The two closest big city are 46 miles (75 km) south or 70 miles north (115 km). But there's very little pollution: one of the reason is that it's a very sparsely populated sea side (there are vineyards and that's about it) and the other reason is the closest highway is a 45 minutes drive.

> Even in perfect conditions the milky way will never look like the hyper-saturated versions that a camera can capture

I agree with that!
Makes sense. SourceHut is probably perfect for Postmarket OS. Both have a strong taste for minimalism and free software. Choosing hosting provided by SourceHut instead of self hosting may also help fund SourceHut itself so that's good too. Go for it!

I too am not really happy with GitLab.com. It requires contributors to fill a reCAPTCHA and I'm not a fan of it being open core. I chose Gitorious (and was moved to GitLab.com when it disappears) precisely because I don't want to endorse proprietary software, nor tracking. I don't want to run proprietary code - from Google! - and, above all, make people run Google's proprietary code and tracking. That's just not coherent. GitLab is considering moving to hCaptcha if I remember correctly but that's still proprietary and still a third party.

So I made the jump two weeks ago. I now self host my code. I pay for the resources I use so no more strange free lunch. I personally find SourceHut a bit bare but that might just be habits. I picked Gitea instead. People can log in with their GitHub or GitLab account if they wish so the argument that it prevents contributions because you have to create yet another account does not hold. Gitea is quite fast and works well without JS at least for consulting the code. It's quite easy to set up - I have already been self-hosting a number of services for years know. It's also very straightforward easy to use - much more than GitLab so far. I don't force anybody to run proprietary software to use or contribute to my projects.

For people who don't want to self host but would like an alternative to GitLab, Codeberg [1] is worth checking out, in addition to Source Hut. It uses Gitea. It's been mentioned in one of the latest blog posts from Drew Devault (the creator of SourceHut) by the way. It's hosted in Germany, too, if it matters. I guess it would be good to support them.

[1] https://codeberg.org/
Right, calling contributors "hostile" and putting "hate" in their mouths is sure to win them over to your cause...
Finally, they started working on it: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchen-pasing-bahnhof...
This is a complex area that I can't sensibly respond to in this forum.
But JFYI I have written counter-policy documents and popular articles
[1] that sparked investigations into how ITC is managed in educational
institutions.

Things do need to change.

[1] https://www.timeshighereducation.com/features/we-cant-teach-...
I'm glad you found something that works for you, and I don't mean to dissuade you even if I could, but to me that feels like an antipattern if you only use it for typed text.

Consider that with a text editor like Vim, for example, you can "time travel" [0] through your file's edits, or even have undo branches/trees [1][2] available per file. That saves you the trouble of having to transcribe text from screenshots, and also barely uses any storage space.

Plain text is also highly more portable and more likely to be recoverable in case of drive failure or file corruption.

Additionally, or alternatively, you could try any sort of manual versioning system or background automatic backup solution that keeps versions of files as you work on them.

[0]: https://vimtricks.com/p/vimtrick-time-travel-in-vim/

[1]: https://neovim.io/doc/user/undo.html#undo-tree

[2]: https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo
Yes, you're right. That was what I actually meant, sorry for being unclear. They should share the actual building, but not the platforms and (idealy) tracks.
I was dreaming about making a hardware startup to do just that: sun emulator window.
Is there a platform for small companies to ease deployment and maintenance?

Something like order vps, apt install that, go to ip:4321, login, enter a master ip, and now it’s part of a farm to which you can drag and drop containers (or repositories, or even just init scripts with tarballs) and edit configs/secrets accordingly, and see logs.

I understand docker and what k8s does, but in our situation setting them up and managing is time-consuming overkill that brings nothing except complexity and need for yet another expensive role.
You can use more than 4 digits if you want a more secure PIN.

EMV (the card standard used by all modern chip/contactless cards) supports PINs between 4-12 digits in length.
No worries, I figured you might have meant that but thought I'd clarify for others reading just in case!
It is slow because it shares the track with other trains. The point of high speed rail network is to connect big hub together without removing existing network. The stop would be every 150/200km.
Imagine a Munich Berlin in 2h, that would kill any flights between the two cities.
On the same blog there’s an article criticising exactly this argument in detail: https://pedestrianobservations.com/2021/06/26/meme-weeding-p...

"Looking forward rather than backward, nothing in Germany’s urban geography is an obstacle to a connected high-speed rail network. With central stations and less of the population living in truly isolated rural and small-city communities, Germany can expect to greatly surpass any other Western intercity rail network if it builds high-speed rail, more than reaching DB’s pre-corona 250 million ridership target."
not so small in the summer, too
You're absolutely right, I meant seperate platforms and tracks that can (and should) be in the same building as regional trains. Like Berlin Main Station or Shinjuku in Japan.
Of course. I'm in the same boat with you, but in the younger generation I generally see a trend.

GitHub creates this intellectual soft-jail, making developers think that the only way to work with git is gh or GitHub itself. If Kernel can cooperate with e-mail, everybody can.

OTOH, Source Hut is considering a PR-Like subsystem IIRC, and they use mail-based collaboration primarily, because it allows cooperation without opening an account with Source Hut.

This is an important feature, and line of thought, if you ask me.
I thought North Koreans don't know how to use computers? Remember the Kim Jong Un memes around that?

I'm frankly getting tired of all the hysteria. If that is indeed the attack vector just use a sandbox and a pdf viewer with low featureset. Is all we do nowadays mindless hysteria?

EDIT: comical. the response to the advice to use a PDF viewer with low featureset is to list Acrobat exploits. Seems like in the hysteria about how terrible "our enemies" are, all sarcasm and absurdity is lost
This needlessly dismisses people who have tried both and still prefer not to use the one with more hassle.

Believe it or not, there are people out there who don't care about decentralization and latency-tolerant store-forward networking for their own sake. Getting things done is way more important to them and the user experience of git send-email is simply not as good as the centralized version.