skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just harder to justify but the length of time (approx 10 years?) that it can take between the initial investment and people adjusting their lifestyle/moving to take advantage of the new infrastructure.

That said, Manchester, Leeds, Bristol and Birmingham (I'm sure others that I don't know about) have all done an enormous amount of work in the last 10-20 years to modernise.

Transport is hardest of all, of course, since you don't have the space usually to create greener systems without removing something else like a road and not everyone can simply swap easily. That said, I wish they would take some bold decisions across the UK and, like the Hague, make whole town centres pedestrianised during the day to try and force it a bit.
I miss 3D Touch. It cut 300ms from many UI actions making you feel like a power user.
What are the language differences. What's missing in SCI's subset? Just Java stuff like deftype?
Google Sheets is nowhere close to Excel in terms of features, and not just niche ones. The biggest being tables, IMO.
Since they're building it right next to an existing tunnel, and the main reason given is for double decker busses, it seems like it would be fairly easy to make it zero emissions vehicles only and add a bike lane too.

Existing, non-zero emissions vehicles can use the old tunnel and be phased out over time, lane by lane.

edit: but on reading more, it seems mostly to be about charging HGV tolls.
Try Mod Pizza, in Seattle. Great price, unlimited toppings, they do not offer exclusively gluten free but they have the option and IMO they are very accurate. - no issues yet. I would order from their website over the doordash app, but if the promo works for pickup, it probably would be cheaper. I was for a while ordering them on Doordash for $6 picked up w/ unlimited toppings, and $3 of that was for the gluten free option.
The closest I know is TexMacs. The name is a bit misleading, as this is not TeX.

http://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/home/welcome.en.html
Their advertising generates almost half as much revenue as their Amazon Web Services division that accounts for a majority of their market cap. They’re third after Google and Facebook, absolutely massive.
> why

You are living somewhere where your actions are logged and made available to parties, and where people around you do not notice.
It's a HTML meta tag which can be added to the <head>

<meta name="robots" content="noarchive">

EDIT: or it can be added as an X-Header, https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/robots/ro...

EDIT2: I checked it for 4chan and Instagram, they use the HTML head meta tag.
Dense cities can offer this too when there's not much in the way of suburban sprawl.

One thing I miss since moving to San Francisco from the UK is now I need a car to access nature. There was something very pleasant about taking a train to the edge of the city to go on a hike and ending up at a pub for a few beers before taking the train home again.

In Oslo in the winter you'd see people with cross country skis on the metro since the forest trails at the edge of town were easily accessible.
Yeah. If they made it bus/cycle/walking only, that would be much better to actually make it better for people to use public transport. That said, plenty of traffic in London is commercial and a delivery driver can't just use the bus.
> you can be 100% that both C and D definitely live under B

And that brings you what benefit exactly? I've seen a number of projects that are preoccupied about "proper nesting", while it is 99% bureaucratics and all those projects are still a mess.

The benefits of "living under this or that" are technically zero, and with respect to human factors are minimal given that 1) you can get most of the organizational benefits of namespaces by doing A_B_C, and 2) you can also add new members to proper namespaces from external files in most languages, including C++, so there really isn't a difference w.r.t "knowing for sure".
> And if they're deeply uncomfortable with this, and would prefer you remember to use "they", you're not harmed and should defer.

And what if I'm just as deeply uncomfortable with saying what they want me to say? Are we now a dictatorship of the most fragile?
Why do they have to walk? Is this a london thing? Or is it just this one tunnel?

Answering my own question, it's quite a small, two way traffic tunnel.

https://mobile.twitter.com/GreenwichLift/status/155485218088...
If you ever find an example where you think they don't work, please ping me. I've looked into many of these cases, and the material does appear on the page as we've seen it.
> I never figured out what his reasoning was.

Probably being a control freak, then making shit up to try and force ppl to follow his dictates.
Rich countries are also sitting idly by while large numbers of Africans starve to death due to energy shortages. The Africans are going to come out worse whatever happens as long as they look to the US/EU to fix their problems out rather than sorting out their local economy.

If they could manage the sort of wealth generation seen in China or India, they probably could make it through any amount of climate change due to having lots of cheap energy.
If you have an example you're comfortable sharing, I'm happy to take a look with the team (I work for Google Search). It's designed to match content as described in the post.
Intel’s ARC graphics cards on the brink?
We don't support quoted restriction for local results -- results in a local box -- as the post explains. It also says that's something we're looking at for a further improvement.
I think it's best to regard intmax_t as a failed experiment. E.g. GCC has long supported __int128, clang has _ExtInt, other compilers have similar extensions, but they refuse to increase intmax_t due to ABI concerns.
Yea, $55 for a OpenWRT router is hard to find for a quality one that supports/embraces flashing your own firmware and with 64mb+ RAM. Those come in $300-700+ flavors.

Which at that point, a true enterprise solution via ubiquiti or even cisco is affordable.
Would be great to have a single table that shows supported services vs. tiers. At the moment I have to scroll through 8,000 services AND their features to try and decipher if I'll need a paid plan right from the start.
Rule of the specific tunnel. Its not particularly spacious...
It still works, if you mean the - symbol.
> Sounds like excuses. Get a bigger team, smaller scope, or more money.

That sounds ludicrous. A bigger team or more money are incredibly difficult, especially for hobbyist and open source.

And the whole goal of this idea is to reduce the scope of projects in the first place!

It's impossible to reduce the scope if it requires something that might be as big as the engine itself.

-

> Lapsus linguae. I meant to write debugging. So read it as, debugging JS in JS VM, isn't as good as debugging JS in JVM and vice versa (JVM in JS).

But the Javascript doesn't run inside the JVM or inside the Electron process. It happens in a completely separate process! It's the same for the syntax highlighting: it happens inside the Language Server for VSCode, and it's probably the same for JetBrains when using Typescript too.

-

> Implying your example isn't cherry-picked? Really? How much have you used VSCode for languages with other VMs?

Of course it's cherry-picked, but this is how counterexamples work. The point is that a JetBrains IDE isn't by definition "better integrated", there are several more factors.
+1 for ZeroTier.

I've using it on few Linux boxes and Macs. Awesome service!
The device quickly teaches you to do scroll like that, otherwise you get an unwanted “tap”, almost like negative feedback.

Anecdotical, I remember not having to do this initial micro scroll as a more comfortable scrolling experience.
I'm doing the same for the 5 user limit on GitLab currently.

But the pricing is just too steep for me to justify setting up, e.g. an extra user for some automated tasks.
Congrats, Sarup and Paul on the launch of CodeCrafters! :)
Seems to be down again?

edit: Oh, no. It just isn't accessible from my company's network for some reason.
+ hasn't been an operator for years with us now. Quotes mean find the exact term indicated, no stemming, nothing -- just an exact match.
This can probably be merged with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32348567
> Please avoid any temptation to assume this comment is intended to buttress a 'climate denial' belief

I'm curious to know what your comment is intended to do, given the bizarrely faulty interpretation you've supplied.
For some reason, for population, we always count the Greater London conurbation as just 'London' when we don't do the same for other cities. This creates the perception that London is an order of magnitude larger, when in fact it's not.

A more accurate comparison is with the total conurbation size of other cities. For example, Manchester is listed as having a population of about 550000, but the Greater Manchester conurbation (the equivalent of Greater London) has a total population of 2.8 million.

Birmingham is 1.1 million, but the contiguous West Midlands conurbation is about 2.9 million.

The Liverpool to Leeds cross-Pennine urban axis (which is nearly contiguous) has a population of nearly 7 million.

Yes, these are smaller than Greater London, but not by the amount you think.
Not sure tbh, but usually in places with few gay rights/where "sodomy" is still illegal it supports an atmosphere of hostility towards gay people by the general public - there are places where the government has "legalised it" to seem modern/moral to Western countries but their populace is still violent to gay people.

I'm not sure it really matters sexual activity or not, the whole "just don't be gay" or "just don't have sex then" thing is offensive.
> When I lived in an apartment someone hit my brand new car.

The point is that you shouldn't need a car.
> There might be traders who run AI bots to scour Twitter and other news sources and do high frequency trading to earn money on volatility. Just like stocks and shares.

Yes, thats the point and promise of all prediction markets at any pitiful size.

I'm not seeing how this response addresses the limitation of them. They're not big enough and have had decades to subvert that. Instead its just stupid binary questions for events that frequently are not binary, the questions/markets are unilaterally posted with no analysis of whether it is a binary-enough event. Liquidity is fragmented, there are no market makers helping - from what I can tell - and market makers shouldn't appear with the broken structure of the markets and questions and arbitration of outcomes to begin with. And then, the profit is limited to just the binary option maximums, compared to an actual option with unlimited upside. A trader running an AI bot should just stick with stocks and shares and commodities then.

Prediction markets do not succeed well in monetizing events. They're a broken half measure.
> There isn't a technical reason why foo::x couldn't be the symbol name, literally.

how do you do when you want to access your C function from a language which is binary-compatible with C but uses :: for something else? [a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]* identifiers are the only thing that the whole world more-or-less standardized around.

e.g. in fortran you can directly import a C function and call it. But "::" in the middle of a function name would very likely fail (I don't know enough fortran to tell for sure but given how the syntax looks...):

subroutine foo (a, n) bind(c)
import
real(kind=c_double), dimension(*) :: a
integer (kind=c_int), value :: n
end subroutine foo

allows to call a "void foo(double *a, int n);" function defined in C. I imagine that

subroutine ns::foo (a, n) bind(c)

would likely not work
I don't see why you're trying to claim I'm an "extremist solar fan" here, when all I did was trying to clarify what someone else meant.

I seriously hold no dog in this race but you're literally calling me a radical... maybe you're confusing me with someone else?
It might be useful to offer people a way to search for content that is rendered in the page, rather than content that is only visible in developer tools.
My biggest fear is not cashless society, it's humanless payment processing.

If you think losing access to your Google account for unspecified terms violations is bad, what about a payment processing computer malfunctioning?

A few years ago my debit card refused checkout at a supermarket. After the cashier rebooted the card reader machine, it ate a hundred bucks from my account without confirming the purchase. When I called my bank they said it's all automated, couldn't do anything about it, and would fix itself in two weeks. If that hundred bucks would've been my last food money, I'd gone hungry for half a month while the entirely humanless, supportless, automated, blackbox financial system "sorts itself out".

Cashless over my dead body.
I think the criticism is it leads to not enough housing being built.

If the city needs 10,000 new homes a year to keep up with population growth, and I support building 10 new blocks of 100 apartments downtown but oppose everything else, am I a hero or a villain?
> I'd love to go cashless

then go cashless & don't encroach nor impose your wishes on others
I recently bought a TP-Link travel router and tried to install OpenWRT firmware on it, but it refused the update. I'm afraid more and more routers will have some kind of signature mechanism that will block any third-party updates.

Note: the specific router (TL-WR902AC) has a support page on OpenWRT, but apparently for newer versions it doesn't work.

If this continues, how will OpenWRT remain relevant?
This is an excellent idea TBH
>EVs should by design be more reliable, since they have fewer wear&tear parts (no ICE).

It's possible to make perfectly reliable software, and an unreliable screwdriver.

>Reliability and simplicity goes hand in hand

True, but modern EVs are only simple in concept. In practice, they rely on the precise operation of legions of components with nm-sized features, that are bumped and shaken continuously throughout the vehicle's life.
The point in hs2 isn’t mainly to reduce journey time, even though that is what is usually touted in news articles. It’s to increase capacity and reduce the contention between high speed intercity services and commuter services with many stops. The west coast main line is extremely busy and if you’re going to build more track you might as well build it for modern train speeds.
Just like cash, people ignore the benefits of checks.

I remember buying a house and receiving about 3 notices of rampant wire fraud when you send closing costs. Realtors or even worse title organizations and crappy security meant you needed to double, triple check the wire details, because once you send that money - it's gone.

Instead of that silly game, I went to bank, got a draft made out to the title company, and stay with me here hand delivered the check. No worries if some Russian criminal org stole my money or if they go it in the end.
It's even more evident with climate change.
The difficulty is that they've created a situation where only Apple can track you. And now they're creating a bigger ads business. This sure looks like using dominance in one market to increase share in another, which EU law tends to regard as anti-competitive.
I'd raise the opposite point: for every reaction there is counterreaction. Going cashless will inevitably become a major boost for crypto and will greatly help detach crypto from fiat, becoming a major facilitator of illicit transactions of all kinds, to the point that people will stop seeing breaking the law as anything objectionable, destroying the very notion of law and order.

People should be permitted to do lesser evil (go to the corner and buy a joint for cash) lest they will build a workaround so good there will be no reason to stop in expanding it's use until it consumes the very fabric of society.
This cannot go out without mentioning the wonderful book:

"The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation" by Jon Gertner

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11797471-the-idea-factor...

A highly recommended read!
Originally New Zealand (so makes sense as we're used as a test market for a lot of stuff) but UK now. I'm surprised, even with us as a test market, that it took _so_ long to propagate to other countries, though. Sure Macca's has diffs, but usually only in menu, their general restaurant practice usually seem to be pretty in-sync.
anyone know if it cheaper to make a bridge or tunnel across the thames?
The M2 MacBook Air thermal throttle issue is all hot air
One of the key selling-points of Central Bank Digital Currencies for governments is that they will be able to provide extensive insights into citizens' behavior (how demand and consumption patterns change according to various factors) as well as a variety of levers that they will be able to use adjust that behavior in subtle and opaque ways. I'm not sure how much parallel privacy-focused systems will be tolerated under such future regimes.
No, there are bugs, documented them; moved my reply to a top level comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32354078

Core issue being it feels unnecessarily hard to replicate search results; as documented in comment linked to above.
A sleep drop, not a productivity drop. That’s because I just did a lot of work in the middle of the night after they were born.
Do # and ++ count as punctuation? But yes, that's my point, they should at least favour results that match on non-alphanumeric characters if used with double quotes (ideally I should even be able to search for double quote characters!).
Burns Twitter’s lawyers deployed to deny Elon Musk’s claims
Small Lego boxes used to be available for $5, have outstanding replay value, and don’t have cadmium or lead unlike many Chinese toys. I used to stock up on them as party favors.
> IMMENSELY AGAINST multifamily development!

Money makes good people become despicable.

In the case of Marc Andreessen, it made someone who was already bad, pretentious, arrogant, and full of himself, evil (and a hypocrite).
This previous comment of mine names a few: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31679164

(there's a lot more)
For printf(), that would work. For sscanf(), POSIX could add macros there, too, but sscanf() does not detect integer overflow. That’s why the only previous solution was strtoimax() which does detect overflow.
this issue has been fixed! thanks for the feedback :D
The blatant tyranny of people being allowed to build things on their property.
> "Likes to be called she, but hasn't transitioned".

Then can I just say "man who likes to be called she" (or "moid who likes to be called she", if it's the specific word that's the issue), if that's the best balance between concise and informative for the person in question?

> Look, if your best hint at how good someone is at basketball is that they were an Asian male at birth, it's not a very good hint to draw inferences from. If you need to know that thing, measure it directly, or at least pick a better proxy. If not, leave yourself open to a bit more surprise.

Most of life is making decisions based on limited information. You'll have dinner with, at best, maybe a hundred thousand people out of seven billion. Even to have a casual conversation with someone is to pick them out of the crowd. Even if you were to profile strictly by age, sex, dress, race, ... (which is not remotely what I'm advocating), you'd still get plenty of surprises.
Absolutely. Germany, by contrast, has several cities that you regard as of on a par.
How to integrate a trackpoint in a mechanical keyboard
Might be adding color support in the future :P
Rust doesn't allow function overloading. Name mangling is used there to implement linking multiple versions of an external module into the final build.
I assume you're using a foreign credit card? I haven't signed for a credit card transaction in close to decade.
I have to say I enjoy these YouTube videos with people talking about "the olden days". Very much ASMR, they are normally quite relaxing. I haven't watched this one but there are lots:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_oqbLSisnME
Tor Blog – Arti 0.6.0 is released: bugfixes, error improvements, and preparation
“In all revolutions the vanquished are the ones who are guilty of treason, even by the historians,” Vest said, “for history is written by the victors and framed according to the prejudices and bias existing on their side.”

The idea that written history is an objective record is something that is loved by modern academics. In places that aren't seen to be "that" important, local social factors can affect what gets recorded. The Russians rewrote their history books. Britain still omits from its education system bits of history that are inconvenient or uncomfortable.

Re: the population being self sustaining, not really. There is a fair amount of inbreeding that is visible in the population but not enough to sustain the population and keep the island running.

Workers are imported and are left to do their thing. Higher incomes or high net-worths are a legitimate target - not just for the financial benefit but for sheer entertainment of the pedigrees.
> Unless it was going to halve that time, which it won't.

Why are people so mistaken about HS2. It doesn't halve the time, but IT INCREASES CAPACITY!

The West Coast Mainline is congested, and so twisty it's like a rollercoaster in places.
Read what I said. They can use the standard index, then filter the results as a last pass.
Strings vs. Symbols in Julia's DataFrames
Apple also isn’t losing market share. Do you really think the majority of people are clamoring for wired headphones in 2022?
The + symbol also gets used in credible search terms like Disney+, Apple TV+, math equations, C++, code snippets (x += 1), indicators of age (e.g 2000+ year old pyramid) etc.

I suppose many of these could be addressed by ignoring the + at the end of a word, but that weakens the robustness to user error in correct spacing.
I guess I worded that badly, I more meant "surely a number of white crosses on an intersection, and the deaths of several people is enough to take action and rework the intersection". It's a failing of a government/council to have several people die at a junction that's clearly dangerous and then decide to do nothing about it.

Economics/value of human lives at play, I guess...
I started using 8601 without even thinking about it for one simple reason. Alphabetical sorting just works with YYYYmmdd

So for example, log20220804.txt

https://xkcd.com/1179/

At the very least, use four digit years, not 22 for 2022.

> ISO 8601 was published on 06/05/88 and most recently amended on 12/01/04.
> Going cashless will inevitably become a major boost for crypto

These are unlinked. Demographics using crypto loosely correlate with those going cashless. Cashless countries even more loosely correlate with crypto adoption.

> people will stop seeing breaking the law as anything objectionable

We have a long tradition of this with our 21-year drinking age. People can differentiate between the laws they can break and the ones they shouldn’t.

In any case, arguing crypto will undermine state power ignores the millennia of commodity money.
If you did not change how the quotes interact with the indexed text for a page, but you did change the mapping from pages to indexed text, then you have changed how you use quotes as a restriction tool.