skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Human Touch: AI women workers in India play a critical role in machine learning
As I said, it may be better. It’s certainly not always better. E.g. in Berlin some paying tenants are protected from eviction for 10 years even on Eigenbedarf cause (i.e. the landlords cannot evict to use the properties themselves). Add rent control and it can cost you less than mortgage (i.e. you’d better invest the money elsewhere).
I want to see a Nintendo Switch successor.
A stronger currency isn't necessarily a good thing.
If they shipped empty boxes the driver probably would have noticed and brought it to someone's attention. either refusing to deliver or ending the promotion early.
this is addressed in the article. You can just Cmd/Ctrl+F for the word CarPlay for an answer.

There’s a quick action button to navigate back home on the map widget, but it just opens the map app full-screen, defeating the purpose of the widget entirely. I’d love to have CarPlay open to handle my phone and messaging alongside the radio, but that’s not possible, even though the display is clearly big enough to show both at once.

All of that is made worse by how slow everything is. Switching between the radio and the map or the map and CarPlay is… slow. Swiping along the cards is pretty slow. The display can be responsive, and the games are certainly playable, but in most instances, it’s just slow.

This is the point in any car review where many people are already drafting emails to me about just using CarPlay or Android Auto instead of the stock software, but friends, CarPlay and Android Auto are not good at helping EV owners navigate charging. If you want to plot out a route with accurate range estimates and an effective charging strategy, you have to use the built-in nav — especially since Ford has taken the time to organize charging stations by speed, and seeking out 150kW fast chargers is an important part of the Lightning experience because the battery is so big. Apple and Google are a long way behind on this front.
Usually for production you want to know with 100% certainty what version of the software is running. Whilst you can do that with Git commit hashes you can't be sure no one has performed a hotfix and modified code on the production server which is not committed to source control. Then there's also the potential problem of pulling the latest updates from source control but forgetting to restart the container so it's not obvious you're actually running outdated code.

It's also a lot easier if there's a bad deploy to roll back the update by reverting the image tag in the compose file and restarting rather than checking out specific older commits and risk getting into a funky state with detached heads and the like.
Dept. of Ed cancels $3.9B in student debt for over 200k borrowers
Cross platform applications and web based readers exist. It is easily solved using one of those.
The atmospheric changes I had in mind were the expansion of human population and burning of wood. I wrote about cultural factors in a sibling comment.

I am not expert in these areas, but the main reason my comment was so brief was that I was working on something else at the time and glanced at HN while waiting for computations to render.
Fuel prices were absolutely an issue for Concorde. BA struggled immensely with the Arab oil embargo and the per-seat cost for the Concorde shot up into the stratosphere and ticket sales collapsed.
Came here to say this too. A super useful addition to this website would be a blurb on each tool page that discloses how they make their money to keep the lights on, and what their privacy policy looks like. If they're fully supported by donations (or paid users, but have a no-account freemium plan somehow), and have a strong privacy policy, great! But if they support themselves by granting themselves a perpetual-use license to anything you upload, and sell whatever data on you they can, that's... not so great.
Greenpeace, true to its name and thanks to its anti-nuclear position is one of the big reasons why 2022 is not Green nor Peaceful
Seems the president, Nayib Bukele, is into Bitcoin: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/05/world/americas/el-salvado...

Also, the first linked source on each "buy" on the IsElSalvadorUp page is a tweet from the president announcing that they've bought more BTC.
The difference between not traveling and a 15 hour flight is huge (especially if you have a family those 15 hours away). But the difference between 15 hour flight and 8 hour flight is marginal in that context. And this is compounded by the fact that there are some regions which are geographically closer then Australia, but take significantly longer to travel to because they lack the infrastructure for fast and convenient travel. So honestly 15 hours is not that bad.

Yes, strictly you don’t need to travel anywhere, but we should allow people to travel in the most economical way feasible. Supersonic jet travel is not that.

If 15 hours in an economy class is too much for you, but you can afford a supersonic flight ticket, perhaps you should consider upgrading to a business class. Or if you don’t like that, consider braking the flight up in 2 or 3 parts sleeping at a nice hotel in between. This is a much more climate friendly option then a supersonic flight that only saves a few hours of your time.
My cheap smart phone is hard disconnected from anything to do with the web. No connectivity. At first, I chalked it up to my previous gov CI and comms career. But honestly, I'm just being stubborn. And it stays at home when I leave the house. (I'm reminded I should get a burner for car emergencies).

That said, there's a certain amount of privilege there. I'm well connected at home and don't need a tiny device to squint at as I can afford something large and visually ergonomic. I do understand that for many, a smart phone is their only connection.
I think you may have missed the train of thought.
I think the thought is closer to "NYC is pretty close to ideal right now, and I don't need a combination Starbucks and Lululemon in my neighborhood." Which, of course, it actually isn't! But nobody really wants to return to 1970s or 1980s New York.
> why they even bothered with the dough and boxes

So it wouldn't be fraud. They had to deliver what was ordered.
I've had that with a Debian desktop (for over a decade). My current OS on my laptop is Ubuntu, which I also installed a decade ago. Though something went really wrong with an upgrade about 5 years ago, so I had to reinstall. (Keeping all the data, of course.)

The only problem (with both debian and ubuntu) is that these old installs tend to drift from what a fresh install would be. And that the GNOME guys keep removing features I use with every release and then it takes a few months (sometimes a year) until someone adds it back as an extension (which will be broken with the next release, for sure).
In SF Bay Area. East bay (Oakland), South bay (Fremont, SJC) and San Mateo Area.

When I was searching for a place, basically every single apartment complex felt like a castle.

Not being nefarious, have no interest in it. You’re more than welcome to check for yourself.
I was kind of puzzled by your preamble:

> If you happen to be unlucky enough to need Docker for LAMP/LEMP stacks

We run Docker LAMP and have a new version underway that's LEMP, haven't run into any problems. xdebug works fine, I even got it working recently in ECS. I'm not sure what's different about LAMP/LEMP in Docker vs any other stack.
Ninja stores the header dependencies in a database and then deletes the “.d” file. As far as I know it doesn’t do your deduplication – presumably because it hasn’t been necessary; reading and parsing hundreds of “.d” files was the slow part.
The head of state declared BTC legal tender last year (ES' official currency is the USD). ES has been accumulating BTC since then, even as the price continues to drop.
"What's the point of eliminating climate change if corporations still exist?"

This isn't a completely fair summary of this article, but if you want to avoid reading it, there's your summary.
This is diffused cultural knowledge, but most of the ideas in React can be understood as: view = render(state). It re-renders everything all the time. But practical considerations force some optimizations. Everything else in React follows from those optimizations.

For example, if you destroy and re-create DOM all the time, then it loses critical information like user's cursor position and text selections. It is also slow to read and write to the DOM. Thus the need for an intermediate data structure, the virtual DOM.

React re-renders the virtual DOM every time the state changes. And it then diffs the previous and current ones against each other and does just the minimal number of DOM mutations to sync it up. To speed this up a bit, array elements are denoted with "key" so (I assume) there is a way to see if an element has been added or deleted.

But re-rendering the virtual DOM all the time can also be costly in terms of performance. Thus the next set of optimizations: React.memo+immutable data, and so on..
Yes, using OFFSET for pagination is often problematic. The best alternative IMHO is "keyset pagination", but it requires a bit of work. See https://use-the-index-luke.com/no-offset
Right. If you’re from a tech background and are looking for books that lead to other books, Cybernetics is a way in. A specific example is that Cybernetic Hypothesis book, which is full on hard-leftest French writer group writing under a pseudonym and covering the social<>anthropology<>economic<>tech aspect of “all this.” That same term will also lead to Norbert W and dry engineering Cybernetics, although his later books skew social impact as well iirc.

The domestic terror angle is something I worry about. I’m in no way of condoning it, but the Unabomber is a clear example of ~tech despair leading into violence.

So today, when the advocates for paying attention to this are basically Andrew Yang discussing out of work truck drivers and that Jon Stewart/Obama/Bezos dinner thing, it’s concerning to consider.

The Unabomber occurred pre-iPhone and still escalated into something awful.

So, what if tech/cybernetics/whatever the catchall phrase is the driver to this discontent which then leads to violence.

Well, there’s a lot, to put it very mildly, of dehumanizing tech out there now and a population of users getting steered by it for years now. Many of them react via collective labor actions, but what will the others do?
It’s all the stuff you left out: for example, you’re spending on average 2-3 times more so you’re probably not actually saving more.

Finding providers will require you to spend a lot of time finding doctors, dentists, specialists, etc. who you like, accept your insurance, and are accepting patients. Often the intersection of those things requires substantial travel to areas without transit so how that whatever medical needs you develop don’t preclude driving.

If you did have any real medical needs - even common life events like an uncomplicated natural pregnancy – you’ll need to have tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars saved to avoid needing to negotiate a payment plan. That’s even more pricey if you need medication or care for an ongoing basis.

Because the doctors are for-profit, you’re going to be steered towards unnecessary services and you’ll need to review every bill to make sure only things you approved are listed - hospitals are notorious for having some random out-of-network specialist pop in for 30 seconds to add $15k to your bill.

Because your insurance company is for-profit, be prepared to need to escalate or threaten to sue to have necessary treatment authorized. Your doctor’s medical expertise is secondary to Fred in claims processing, hope whatever you have doesn’t get worse in the meantime!

Also because your doctor and insurance company are for-profit, expect either of them to stop doing business with the other any time it’s more profitable. There’s no guarantee that anyone in-network will be available in your area and you’ll likely need to haggle to get permission to go out of network.

None of that is great to deal with while your family is caring for someone with whatever issues need testing and it’s made even more fun by the knowledge that almost nobody in what you’d consider a peer country has to deal with anything like that much hassle.
No definitely not. In fact to this day containers only run on Linux. Your Mac or PC just runs a Linux VM in order to be able to run any containers.

Containers are not meant to make anything OS-agnostic. Containers are just a way of running Linux
Indeed, power users are not really what Apple optimizes for. They try to dumb everything down, and it helps them in their ultimate goal: get more market share.

You've actually stumbled upon the least configurable components of macOS: the Window Manager, and the Desktop Environment.

On Linux you can choose your own, and you have so many different paradigms. I still miss i3 wm..

On macOS you don't have this choice, and you have to use apps to get to the workflow you need.

I was a Windows power user for a few years, and now I use both Linux and macOS daily since 6 years ago. In the end, I feel more productive on macOS nowadays, mostly because there are many quality apps to get anything I want done, I don't have to worry that basic OS function will stop working when I update some dependency, and there are some macOS-native features that really improved my workflow.

For example I didn't know how useful Live Text would be until the first time I noticed that Command-F search in Safari also searches text in images, or when I double clicked on a phone number and I could just call it with my iPhone (which was in another room) but keep talking from the MacBook.

I can't even imagine how I would do that on Linux (surely doable, but nothing beats "already done and usable"), and it's just one of many features like that.

I will end with some more software recommendations: yabai for window management (https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai) and skhd for hotkeys (https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd)

They are more Linux-like, using config files, free and easy to forget they aren't native.
Nah, when Windows installs new hardware it doesn't uninstall the old hardware. Good luck on the license front though, since Microsoft has decided you can't move around the item you purchased from them...
I actually got real evidence for this recently. I used to do regular strength training, but when my second child was born I stopped for about 2 years. I had also been doing occasional (1-3x/yr) DEXA scans to check my body composition.

When I re-scanned myself after about 2 years off, I had gained quite a bit of fat and lost muscle in most places, but gained muscle in my arms/upper body. I felt notably stronger from carrying her (and her growing older sister) and that confirmed it.
thanks for the kind words

v2 isn't a huge change from v1, if you have anything existing that you need to migrate. The Typescript support should be quick/easy (if you used it in v1, it's mostly removing <Type> from a bunch of your methods). A lot of this is preparing for mutliplayer functionality (coming on thursday) - we needed a breaking change to support Phoenix's presence/broadcast interface.
In practice, in the US, the categories you listed have all been used as proxies for race and/or ethnicity. Making a claim of discrimination based on proxy characteristics isn't always clear cut, but it sticks often enough to make companies cautious of it.

But yeah, fundamentally, in the American system, something needs to either explicitly or implicitly be a protected class. Otherwise it's legal to discriminate based on that characteristic. Plus the list of protected classes varies by jurisdiction.
Music culture fueled by TikTok. Jesus, I’m glad I’m one of those people in their 30s that gave up on new music.
Have Scholars Finally Identified the Mysterious Somerton Man?
I went from VS Enterprise to VS Professional to VSC over a decade. We still use Azure DevOps, and, a lot of Azure things in general, so it's not like I'm anti Microsoft or anything, but I frankly don't miss VS the slightest.
I love redbean and am actively using it on a project, completely in awe. BUT I'm a little put off by the claims that it is so universal when it doesn't support arm.

This would have been a reasonable claim even a few years ago but specifically because of m1 macs arm is becoming much more common. It also prevents it from being used in one of the situations where you would most want a high performance standalone binary server & environment: raspberry pi.

There are technical solutions to this limitation and they are fine. But they significantly break the universality illusion and benefits.
It’s so nice to know that someone still case about web performance. In a world where it’s quite normal to see website with static information and 1-5MB of compressed JS, which takes long time to load and makes your device hot
You always enter in a contractual relationship with companies like Doordash if you buy anything through them - which they clearly did here. Whether or not this scheme breaks said agreement could only be answered by checking it closely, but if their legal department is worth anything there's probably some general purpose safeguard against abusing the service.
The pilot shortage (if there really is one) is almost entirely the fault of short-sighted airlines and their unions; it has little to do with GA manufacturers. If airlines really wanted a larger supply of ATP ratings then they could simply hire pilot candidates with little or no flight time, then pay them to go through training. Some large foreign airlines already recruit pilots this way.
You can't afford to be an artist and/or author, let alone be respected
It is, in fact, less secure than what we should have been doing for at least 5 years.

You are able to give away your password to bad guys, it's really easy because it's exactly like just using the password normally except whoops this was my-bank-login.example and not my-bank.example/login or login.my-bank.example or whatever the URL usually was.

WebAuthn fixes that, everybody should implement and use WebAuthn. To their partial credit RubyGems apparently noticed they ought to do this, and so this message says they're working to implement it.
Anvil has been named as one of the fastest-growing companies, and is one of the top 10 fastest-growing security companies.
What range are you talking about?

100s, 1000s or more?
I live here. Miami is not building a lot of flood control infrastructure. Just a few diesel water pumps in tonier parts of town to keep the king tides at bay. The lifted truck/SUV is almost a requirement in the long term. After watching a row of cards flood out on our main street, Biscayne, you want something that drives high and dry.
Man that poster is trying gaslight us into healthy habits. Let's get him boys.
/s

What is going on with these comments. Going to gym could be part healthy lifestyle but it's not needed, when the lock downs happened many found out that it was single point of failure for them. And shouldn't have been that way.
If you’re interested in doing this, here’s the step by step guide:

https://www.gov.uk/set-up-limited-company

and here’s the registration form:

https://www.gov.uk/limited-company-formation/register-your-c...

(“It costs £12 and can be paid by debit or credit card. Your company is usually registered within 24 hours.”)
There's only one left because there is no demand for that kind of travel, which is good evidence that people value time over comfort.
Great. Now apply it to all the other colleges who marketed themselves as money making for students and an "investment" only to saddle them with unforgivable student loan debt.
Way more delayed than that. Once upon a time, they were planning on test flights in 2017. Then 2018. Then 2019. Then 2020. Etc.

https://interestingengineering.com/culture/boom-xb1-superson...

https://www.denverpost.com/2017/06/20/centennial-boom-supers...

https://www.flightglobal.com/strategy/paris-boom-xb-1-schedu...
1) There's an open protocol called the Open Charge Point Protocol (OCPP). It's been adopted by all of the top hardware manufacturers (ABB, Siemens, Schneider Electric, Eaton, Delta, Phihong, etc.). So long as a charger complies with OCPP, it will work with our cloud.

There are still holdouts that do not use the protocol or make it difficult to access within their firmware, like ChargePoint and Tesla.

Just like any industry, "hardware agnostic" does not mean "any hardware". But our platform does work with 4 out of 5 of the most sold EV charging brands in the world!

More on OCPP here: https://www.chargelab.co/industry-advocacy/ocpp

2) We're focused on North America right now. We have ambitions to serve other markets, but it's really tricky to hop the Atlantic. Language, GDPR, and other things make it tricky to enter new markets. We're also only running on one cloud region now (us-east-1). As we scale we'll naturally run instances on different cloud instances, but haven't done so yet.

3) We would provide the technology to enable this, but might not create it ourselves. Our customers (all the emerging charging networks) will have much stronger opinions on whether they want to create a subscription with each other or not.

Great questions!
Great question, because the latest science is pointing to that hormones determine the states of body. Example Insulin triggers storage in cells, and t3 from the thyroid has influence over the metabolism. Testerone has many influences and there many more
For feeling full and feeling tired there are different hormones. And they are finding out how little we actually know. Turns out for example the out understanding of cholesterol was incorrect[0] and like calories the wrong focus.
So research into the marvel that is human body is very basic at the moment.

thermodynamics is made for steam engines. Just like calories. Its science from 1800, a moment time where everything was powered by steam engines. So understanding how much we need of something to increase the heat of water by 1 Celsius is very important.

But cells are not like steam engines, they don't burn energy. They use atp, mitchondria create atp with the kreb cycle.

Our gut biome plays very important role in digesting food.
Turns out that its different for every person even twins.

The gut biome is one the readons everone reacts a bit different to food.

Calories are still used as a proxy. Eat less Calories within a given dieet also means eat less food.

Then the question what should we do to lose weight. Many people have been helped by low carb dieet or intermittent fasting and even prolonged fasting. So in the end you could say that's still Calories. And to that I would have to agree. But it's how we get to same point.

There was actually a study that forced the participants to adhere to low calorie dieet. Hint it turned out really bad for them.

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

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6082688/#:~:tex....
Oracle now monitoring TikTok’s algorithms for manipulation by China
in 2025? lol. They are going to make more trouble than anything else. it is impossible that this happens. It is not feasible at any scale. Green energy has its own set of limitations as well.
The benefits of tools built into the functional programming world with complete access to all C# libraries.

But it's hard to convince a C# dev to use F# when they're so comfortable and see no obvious need to switch.
At the end of the day, as others have probably already said in this thread, the maintainers are unpaid volunteers and choose to focus on certain things for their own reasons and using their finite resources.

There are other distributions that focus on other things and people can choose. If Arch chose to implement lots of convenience functions, that choice could be to the detriment of other strong aspects of the distribution.