skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. It comes from the top. Without a come-to-Jesus moment, there’s no reason for management to learn discipline.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_34
I think the people making this sort of decision ("Should we kill X minor feature of Y product?") are quite a long way down from the top, and probably were engineers themselves in the past. This isn't a "pointy haired boss" level decision. It's a trivial feature in a core product. It's much more likely it just needs someone to own it and no one wants to.
Can you explain further? How does that prevent self hosting a web server and how does ipv6 solve that?
...they do that because if they don't, "protected bike lanes" will be the only thing they hear, and in Cambridge etc. the plans are in the works (slowly, but in the works) to implement them. They're looking for additional things, not the thing that's already in the works but takes time and the progress is non-obvious 'til it's done.
Your mileage may vary:

- College is one of the best opportunities to meet people and make friends, especially since the freshman are all in the same boat and (in lots of cases) won't know anyone else going in.

- During the first few weeks of classes, I recommend setting up 15-minute 1-on-1's with your professors so that they can put a name to your face and you can get to know more about them.

- Although doing very little to no studying and getting good grades in high school was possible, it's a lot harder to make it work in college. The coursework is more challenging and the topics go into a lot more depth, so winging it will be a challenge and frankly, isn't worth it.

- I highly recommend signing up for classes in the morning (but depending on who you are, not too early). I signed up for a lot of morning classes, which meant that I was done with the day before lunch and could devote the afternoons to studying and getting work done.

- Looking back, I thought that high school woefully under-prepared me for essay writing in college. The five paragraph structure that's commonly taught in HS is a good starting point, but there's a lot more involved at the university level that isn't covered, unfortunately.

- If you're going to have a roommate (which you probably will), and you're not used to living in the same space as another person, please be mindful of boundaries, i.e. cleaning up after yourself, noise levels, not letting your messes ease onto their side of the room, etc. With that being said, this is a two-way street and they need to do the same.

- As a senior I took a class with a bunch of freshman, and a lot of them asked if they could use the restroom withing the first week. You do not need permission to go. You're an adult. I told one girl she didn't have to ask, and she said "Are you sure? But...". I'm sure!

- On a related note, the professors will treat you like an adult. This also means that unless there are specific circumstances they will not chase you if you're missing an assignment. They'll just mark it as a 0.

- Back when I used it, https://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ was a fantastic resource, but be sure to look at a bunch of reviews and not let a few bad ones let you dismiss someone.
I've never lived in NYC, but I've both driven and taken subways there. Not real recently, though, so this could be out of date.

On "finding parking": it's all a question of $$$. If you're willing to pay through the nose for a commercial lot, it's reasonably quick. If you insist on cheap parking... well, you'll be hunting for a while.
This says it aims to track price changes, but I don't see any actually mentioned. I'm extremely wary of locking into these companies, and there are others - Linode, Vultr, Digital Ocean to name a few that give them some competition at least.
The data scientists I've worked with definitely do data visualization and storytelling with data. (Schema design, not so much...)
It is a real problem that NYC street design gives so much space to cars while people walking, cycling and scootering are left to fight over the scraps. GP is correct that things are getting harder although I think they are wrong to blame individual behaviors instead of faulty infrastructure.
How long until people get it through their think skull? You are not the customer. Google's customers are corporations advertising and spying on you for the US government.

Stop using their services, stop giving them free data. Stop giving them access to your life to sell to the highest bidder.
This is the "secret". Without a huge follower base, it's really hard to do sales without spending loads of money on marketing.

An alternative though is to jump on a hype train and pray that the momentum will pick you up.
It is possible to do that past a certain level, and some people do. But I think the reason this isn't the predominant strategy is that there's a selection bias at play. The kinds of people who are ambitious enough to get a job at Google are also likely to always want the next job up, or if that isn't going smoothly, to move up by moving out.
This is probably a temporary glitch. Google search is a complicated ecosystem, and fails gracefully.

My guess is it'll be back up by Monday.
Impressive. I could only do a 2 hour commute for a few months before moving. And this was mainly by rail which was quite empty in the evening
RRust: A Reversible Embedded Language
Curious why you say this isn't suitable for authN? This seems maximally suited for processes where changes (or more likely, additions) in a split out system (authn, authz) may immediately rely on behavior or interface changes elsewhere.
Seattle proper is very walkable. I lived in Belltown for years and it was great how I could walk to pretty much anywhere in the city I wanted. Queen Anne and downtown were very accessible. I suppose I was never a big Capital Hill-goer so the longer walk there wasn't relevant.

And that wasn't even the student part.
If your devices are compromised or you ever make a mistake, you can identify yourself.

Even if your opsec is perfect, any transaction partner can identify you.

The problem with the public ledger is that it is, well, public and permanent — maybe you're able to fly under the radar for years, but then your records turn up in an exchange's data breech or an investigation into the services you're using to launder real money, etc. and then your full history is revealed detailing exactly how much money you weren't paying in taxes.
Dead Code Elimination is the goal. Tree Shaking is just one technique to achieve that goal.
> I feel like titles like OP's just further the public misconception that a regular developer has any input into their product (...)

As someone whose job has a very heavy programming component, I want to ask: ".... Don't they?"
What a surprise, in cities designed for cars it's faster to use a car...
Conservative is better described as resistant to quick changes rather than an affinity for some historical point in time. Though “funny, isn’t it :D” political quips are kind of boring anyways.
My sisters gated community is mostly golf cart only. Which is pretty nice because even her kids drive it to the marina and pool/water park.
The Unsung Inventor Who Chased the LED Rainbow (1995)
I believe the argument is that it may create danger for other people as well. For example, an oncoming car may swerve to avoid striking the pedestrian and hit something else. I'm not sure that's a very likely scenario, however.
As best I can tell, the heart of the alleged issue is this from the middle:

> A system that could record atomic commits across projects or a better submodule experience would have allowed for more flexible developer organization, especially as the project grew to a new scale.

but otherwise I'm with you that this could have used a better title or something
Three myths about Covid-19 – and the biggest challenge that lies ahead
it is also far less comfortable, you can take far less cargo (e.g. trip to the beach with kids), and you’ll be exposed to all the current pathogens
3.1 will continue to work you just won’t be able to create new lambdas with it. Similar to what they do with node or did with .net 2.1.
Can you give an example of a wikipedia page that you think shows bias on the same level as PragerU?
Have you replied to the correct comment?
Not to mention that cost/money is not the only reason to repair something and continue using it. This "throw it away and buy a new one" disposable everything mentality has led to problems like a freakin' giant garbage patch out in the middle of the ocean, and micro-plastics nearly everywhere imaginable. Humans are planetary cancer…
Many years ago when I was sharing a single car with someone who worked the complete opposite direction of me, I looked into the public transit thing. I lived in the west side of one city, worked in the east side of another. By car, it was 20-40 minutes depending on if you were in rush hour or not. While I would have hated it, 2x time commute by public transport would have been fine. But it wasn't even close.

I would need to walk a little over 2 miles to get to the nearest bus stop by my apartment, then I would need to take that bus into the downtown area, transfer to another bus to the central bus depot. From there I could pick up an "express commuter bus to a massive office park about half way between the two cities, where I would need to pick up another "express" bus to get to the next city. From there I would have to pick up another bus, which would take me luckily directly to my work place.

The problem was, none of these schedules were well coordinated. If I left around the time I would normally have to leave to make my shift on time, I would make it to my work place 6 hours later after accounting for all the waiting and transfer times. If I was willing to leave much earlier and arrive an hour before my shift (and if doing so met with the more frequent bus scheduling) I could get there in just 4 hours.

If you aren't directly on, and going almost exactly point to point for public transport outside big cities like NY, it can be so much worse than even "twice as long". I hated the wear and tear going all the way one way and then completely back across the cities the other way doing the shared commute required. I hated the sometimes hour or two wait before or after a shift to make the commute work with the other person. But using public transport was effectively impossible.
Then the item should say something to the effect of "You can make more than one suggestion." or even more concretely, "Please suggest your top five, or fewer if you can't think of that many."
I was a huge fan of FF but haven't kept up to date since X or so. What's the story with XV?
I’m curious why this is the result though. I know very very kind wealthy people, but I also know wealthy psychopaths who you would be absolutely charmed by at a cocktail party. What causes how you treat others to be “better” (for lack of a better word) in transactions to skew towards improvement at higher dollar amounts?

(edit: sociopaths-> psychopaths)
This is bullshit, and you shouldn't tolerate it. But use it to pad your resume and get the promotion you've earned at another company -- and get a raise in the process. And in your exit interview, tell them you were being exploited, name names, and tell them point blank that they weren't paying you enough for this shit.
FWIW there’s not a whole lot of people old enough to remember 1920.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Pearl_(yacht)

Looked it up just to see who would name their ship the Black Pearl.
I don’t think AWS has ever increased prices.
I'm sure they did a careful, sophisticated A/B test and discovered that the dice roller was measurably decreasing revenue. After all, if you're clicking a widget, that means you're not clicking a Youtube video titled "roll dice" and watching a 30-second ad first.

(With apologies to teraflop)
I would pay $20 if git would disallow committing from within the submodule directory (single source of truth), because it makes it so easy to forget a git push from within that submodule and now "works on my machine," but "special wtf edition!"
LOVED Diablo 2.

As far as ambience and immersion go, possibly one of the best games I ever played.
Munsell Color System
In the other hand in Dublin Ireland I only once saw a trip that was more that 10min faster by bus than walking (according to Google Maps and I walk faster than Google Maps predicts).

The exception is the DART train which speeds things up if you happen to be going in the right direction but all of the other public transit is rubbish.
I worked at a place that would often take me off whatever I was working on and put me on something entirely different. In my case some of my fellow employees got riled about that. They thought I was getting some sort of special treatment and getting to "work on the fun stuff".

The real reason they put me on those projects is because I didn't complain about it, whereas my fellow workers always complained about it because "that's not what I was hired to do". It wasn't until the owners quit asking them that they thought I was getting to do the all the "fun" work.

The reason I never complained is because I got paid the same no matter if I was sweeping floors or designing a new product.

So my advice it do whatever they ask you to do and do it as best as you can. You do that and you'll become invaluable to them, and when you do you can tell them "You need to start paying me more" and they either will or won't, but they probably will because they'll know it's hard to find someone who jump in to get what they need done without whining about it, like all my fellow employees did.
What is the overlap of wealthy sociopaths that also would hire an escort instead of charming a victim?
What does this mean? It's certainly not vanilla JS/ecmascript. It's closer to XHTML than JS.
Previous discussion : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32290497
Totally agreed. I would much rather sit in stop-and-go traffic for an hour than stand in a crowded bus or subway for the same hour.

Especially with all the sensors and smart safety features that modern cars come with, I don't feel that driving is any more stressful than having to balance myself on a constantly shaking bus while holding onto a crappy rubber handle, for example.

A reserved seat in an actual train, though, would be a different story.
The area you live in was built to force you to own a car. It is not an accident, or a naturally occurring phenomenon, that it is intolerably inconvenient and dangerous for you to get around any other way.
> useless typescript

The only reason I started and continue to use JS is because of TypeScript. There is no world in which I'd use pure JS over TS.
When I lived in Chicago, biking was the fastest way to get around by far.

Chicago has "good" public transport by US standards and it is still dog ass slow & often very crowded and unpleasant.
When discussing quantum immortality and sci-fi, one must also mention Greg Egan's early Quarantine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarantine_(Egan_novel)).
My HCI toolbox: Methods for designing and evaluating UIs
Plaid does indeed support this kind of flow for quite a few banks, especially in Europe (but also in other markets). See oauth flow for details:
https://plaid.com/docs/link/#supporting-oauth
To be honest, the users should know going into google services things could be temporary
TI-BASIC definitely had loops, though maybe not on the version you had? I had the TI-85/86 (which were mostly identical, the 85 was stolen by a student in the tutoring lab I volunteered in in high school). Looking up TI-83 manuals, they had for and while loops.
Stadia has been quite good for me if I connect it via Ethernet instead of using wifi.

However I’ve really enjoyed using steams local game streaming. It works phenomenally well. My gaming pc is in my office office, and I’m loathe to enter the office after business hours so I’ve not been able to enjoy the games I like on my pc till I started using steam remote play. It works amazingly well, and I’ve played both 3D games like elden ring and 2d like enter the gungeon and both operate very well.
> Nature is gradually turning into a luxury we cannot afford.

That makes no sense. We need nature more than ever.
I'd be interested in an example of this, too, because I've been doing this for a while and I can't think of many--particularly in a modern, scalable environment (because Hetzner's APIs aren't great but you absolutely can scale automatically in their environment if you want to).
I think this is a good thing. The more tightly coupled with GNOME Wayland becomes, the more useless it will be for everybody else. X11 will remain relevant and useful for everybody who thinks the GNOME environment is crap.
She also has a very good blog with further data analysis on the subject: https://knowingless.com/old-posts-full-archive/
Got some numbers and a reference?
If you include second order effects beyond your individual experience the benefits are plenty:

- better for the environment

- safer (especially for pedestrians)

- more people can move using less space, resulting in less traffic/higher throughput

- if public transportation was prioritized over cars, city layouts could be dramatically overhauled, with more streets used for pedestrian/bike traffic instead of cars

These are the reasons I take public transportation instead of driving. I’d rather contribute in some small way to the society I want instead of settling for a local maximum of convenience.

Edited for clarity
in other news, reading books and attending judicial classes and conferences influences judicial behavior
But think of the beautiful revenue we can generate for all the shareholders. Will nobody think of the investors?
I've noticed it stopped working about a month ago. That's why I made my own: https://github.com/thement/figlet-timer
The downside of legal action or reputational damage is higher for wealthier people. Wealthy people also tend to come from higher class families which tend to socialize their children more strictly.

That doesn't mean they can't misbehave, but they're more likely to do so in a socially acceptable or legally permissible way.
Talkkonnect: A Headless Mumble Client/Transceiver/Walkie Talkie/Intercom/Gateway
Matthias Wandel might interest you, woodworking with the hacker spirit (including making his own tools...out of wood)

https://woodgears.ca
You would probably need to do some testing before heading to production, but the easiest insurance would probably be to wrap every query in a timeout and just cancel the query after a max timeout. Most net systems work this anyway and it gives you insurance around a slow query saturating your business logic.
Name and shame, companies that engage in this kind of crap need to be called out for it.
Workaround: macOS Ventura has a Clock.app including a Timer. It can be set from Spotlight.
https://xkcd.com/768/
I wrote a fair amount of assembly for my TI-83 and some assembly and C for my TI-89. I don’t remember it being possible to accidentally brick the calculators because if you messed up enough and froze everything, you just took the batteries out, opened up the case and popped out the little hearing-aid battery which reset everything.
She's popular among the Si Valley Twitter crowd (in the sense that I follow many and they retweet her etc). She seems like a smart person but the tweets are quite standard - observations about customers being better at higher prices etc that are pretty non-novel.

However, considering she was making some 2m/year on Only Fans, there must be something unique about her. I wish the article captured that instead. Instead it ended rather quickly.

However, I'd guess that it has something to do with the mix of sex work and being articulate and intelligent. It's possible that itself is rare. Anyway, maybe more college students should do this sort of thing.
I lol'd pretty hard at this comment.

Then I went on to actually google "6 minute countdown" to check the view counters of the youtube videos (which are right at the top of the search results).

My jaw dropped.

2,505,001 views

95,726 views

66,394 views

44,479 views
Here is one link:https://inkspire.org/post/amsterdam-was-a-car-loving-city-in...

There are other cities in the Netherlands, such as Utrecht as well:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-07-05/how-the-d...
> You may go back to your freshman physics textbook.

I may, but I live in a country that doesn't use the word freshman, so I don't know which year physics text that would be.

I assume from context you were meaning to refer to gravitational potential energy, which is generally represented as ∆U=mg∆h (change in gravitational potential energy equals mass times gravity times change in height). The variables you used (E=Fx) would mean energy equals force times (variable). From dimensional analysis the variable would have to be units of length (m), however it clearly only applies in the vertical dimension so it's better to use a specific variable like ∆h

Regardless, energy storage via gravitational potential energy (i.e. pumped storage) has been in use for about a century, and still makes up a rsmall proportion of grid operations. It has very specific requirements that aren't available everywhere. It's not an end-all solution for energy storage.
> It is funny how it is the "conservative" supposedly "old ways are the best ways" people who would absolutely riot if you restored the order that we had before 1920 with pedestrians taking precedence over cars.

"Conservatives" also don't want to abandon our "radical experiment" with settled agricultural society to go back to a hunter-gatherer lifestyle. I think maybe you don't have a workable definition of "conservative" in your head.

And given that it was progressives of the time who radically reshaped the American landscape around what they then viewed as an egalitarian and liberating technology, it's pretty rich for their intellectual descendants to blame "conservatives" for their mistake.
Cryptee – Encrypted Secure Photo Storage and Encrypted Documents Editor
The huge elephant in the room for those who are on the other side of the transaction of Aella (and other girls who escort) is that the standard flat fee is an absolute joke.

It cannot be the same for a wrinkly 91 year old and a 19 year old.

Escorts are great, you can land in whatever city in the world, knowing absolutely nobody and you'll get female companionship with dinner date and sex (or even just sex) that same night.

The flat fee has to go though. The only way for the 19 year old not to get absolutely screwed by the flat fee is to befriend the escort and try and get in the "friends with benefit zone" with her.
I suggest watching Not Just Bikes' other video on the topic of walkability. https://youtu.be/F4kmDxcfR48
I think it was the doxxing against his will by NY Times.

https://www.newyorker.com/culture/annals-of-inquiry/slate-st...

Edit: users pointed out this is a different Scott. My mistake!
Incidentally, Brave Search also has a timer widget.

https://search.brave.com/search?q=timer
How to Build Self Confidence [video]
I can't say anything about the excess death rate. My source is the VG webpage I included. It seems unlikely that there are enough people over 70 to make a 3 to 1 difference between the two countries. Perhaps someone can provide a reference to correct me.
Imagine you've been getting 1M/year (bull market, and overall a very successful swe), then recession comes, your income drops to 200k/year and you're jailed for lowering the standard of life for your alimony beneficiaries.
Caring about something whittles the world down to a more manageable size