skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most meetings I go to are superfluous and can be replaced with a slack thread; I think the noise would encourage fewer (and shorter) meetings. Stack them all up at either the beginning or ending of the day and then go to a coffee shop for a few hours.
How hybrid work can be a boon to NYC
The engine is exactly what I’m referring to
In the world of councils, an address is an account.

They just need to make sure that every address is paid for every day of the year - that's the way they maximize their revenue. They don't really who pays, as long as someone does. Hence the account system keyed on address.
I doubt there is any censorship wrt that as you can see in the photo that the electric car involved is obviously a black BMW i3.
No, you're dealing with an oligopoly. Sometimes it's a "natural" one, where the characteristics of the segment make competition hard or impossible (e.g. infrastructure, utilities due to capital costs and physical limitations involved) - in that case government regulation is mandatory to enforce some sort of decent consumer protections (like forced interoperability/mobility, limit abusive contracts, etc.). Sometimes it's regulatory capture (where regulations are so heavy very few competitors can afford to be present). Sometimes it's just the market that consolidates (e.g. multiple entertainment markets like video games, movie studios) even though they shouldn't be allowed to this point.

Government corruption is rarely the main, or even among the main causes of oligopolies (in developed countries, YMMV elsewhere).
check out /r/tightpussy and /r/superbowl
Show HN: A quiet faster search engine written in Ruby
You can retilt those two, three, or four times per year.

Tilting for summer achieves maybe 70% of the power of an automated tracker. In the winter it’s much closer. I suspect in snowy places that the extra weight could overload the automated mechanism. In winter, tracking and fixed achieve nearly the same.

If you were retilting for summer at 25 degrees latitude, you’d tilt slightly away from the equator.
When you say "programming" do you mean "acquisition of skill" programming or "I need to use existing skills" programming?

Because I can certainly agree that whenever you know what you are doing and have a task that needs to be done hammering it out all at once is much better than splitting it up and doing parts of it each day. Now imagine you have to study for a python test coming up in 2 weeks as an absolute begginer beginner and you have the option of looking at stuff in 30min chunks per day or 3.5 hours per day all at once. Which option would you pick?
We all know how this goes, we've all seen terminator
> DHL is bad because they underpay their employees so in a large city

The others pay worse, then. DHL has by far the best delivery for me, closely followed by Amazon, then it’s UPS (though they are used so rarely, my samplesize is tiny), and finally DPD and GLS. Oh, and of course there is "roll the dice delivery" aka Hermes.
Just tried it, same 2 seconds. Perhaps it was changed sometime afterwards?
Oh, I'm going to sue these bozos into the ground.
I quit my job as a public school teacher. This is why
Android is such a weird beast.

I'm a life long (unenthusiastic) Android user, coming up at around 13 years now.

Still 0% interested in what new features they bring, for some reasons even iOS previews excite me more (which doesn't mean a lot, but definitely not zero percent).

Guess it's because I only use 5 apps on my phone and prefer a computer for basically every task, but I couldn't even tell you any meaningful change I've witnessed over the years. It somehow works and they've not yet driven me to buy an iPhone, but their (Google and vendors) messed up policy on not providing updates for older phone models might just do that for my next purchase.
I don't think anyone argued Neumann was better than the government.

The point was that when Neumann fucks up, a few limited partners get screwed over. Maybe a few building owners too.

When the government fucks up, everybody gets screwed over, but mostly you and me, the taxpayer.
Can you elaborate? An example for a feature which would be a real pain in MVC but easypeasy with FRP?
Being heavily into online gaming in the mid-2000's, I recall being baffled at how consistently bad connections almost all German players had. Their ping wouldn't be too bad, 30ish ms most of the time, but it almost invariably felt like they had 300+ ms ping.
Probably for the exact reason that your comment substantiates: we have little to no reason at all to suspect the car flopped.
It tends to be good for security.

For example, it blocks a great many XSS attacks, as if every website had a strict content-security-policy header. Or if some joker on a website adds <img src="http://192.168.0.1/reboot-router.php"> or suchlike you're protected.

Websites that want to host sketchy untrusted content use iframes to external domains, so the sketchy content can't grab the user's cookies. If the website didn't trust the third party, why should you?

It can also block a variety of "features" that are actually annoyances - like third-party live chat popups, third-party cookie consent nag screens etc.

In terms of the price, how troublesome it is will depend on your web browsing needs. If you're a professional buyer visiting dozens of different companies' websites every day, you might find it inconvenient. But if most of your time is divided between your 10 favourite websites? Once you've got the whitelist right you'll barely notice it.
Why would German media living of BMW ads censor BMW autonomous car accident details? Hmm, that's tough one...
It is also not strictly "capital" requirement. You can bring in non-capital value (like buildings, machines, etc.) into the company, but AFAIK this is much harder and hardly worth the extra hassle.
A deadly disease saved Jewish lives and fooled the Nazis during WWII
GDPR applies to EU citizens and residents only:

" The whole point of the GDPR is to protect data belonging to EU citizens and residents. The law, therefore, applies to organizations that handle such data whether they are EU-based organizations or not, known as “extra-territorial effect.”" (gdpr.eu)
result = [y := func(x), y*2, y*3]

vs.

y = func(x)

result = [y, y*2, y*3]

The latter seems vastly superior to me. Author says
> You might say, "I can just add y = func(x) before the list declaration and I don't need the walrus!", you can, but that's one extra, unnecessary line of code and at first glance - without knowing that func(x) is super slow - it might not be clear why the extra y variable needs to exist.

And I think that's stupid

Second example
result = [y for x in data if (y := func(x))]

Author says alternative is
result = [func(x) for x in data if func(x)]

I say it is

result = [func(x) for x in data]

result = [x for x in result if x] # filter out 0s
I think it's an interesting moral question: How much are you responsible for someone else's failure to plan ahead or foresee consequences? What are the consequences if we make you responsible for other people for their entire life just because you have some economic interaction with them?

I think if you make renting someone an apartment a lifelong obligation to provide them with housing at approximately that cost then only a fool would ever rent out an apartment. The supply of apartments to rent would go to approximately 0. One strange consequence of this would be that the price of housing would plummet as a result as all the landlords left the market. When you went to buy a condo, instead of competing with landlords and money launderers you would only be bidding against other people who want to live in the apartment. I saw this first hand at the GHI housing co-op in Maryland, buying a unit there was dramatically below market cost because they did not allow anyone to live in units apart from owners.
As someone who had to maintain two applications written entirely using the FRP Paradigm (Rx in Kotlin/Swift with a heavy focus on FRP principles), I am fascinated the idea but I absolutely hated the experience.

Writing behaviour flows can end in beautiful blocks of easy to understand operations. However, as these get more complex and you need to combine multiple data streams, logic is scattered all over a module.

Refactoring data-flows that go through multiple modules is a huge hassle. Sometimes, we would spend hours just refactoring data-passing, wrapping and unwrapping and tests surrounding modules, because we needed to pass some additional values.

It doesn't help that you have to set up all behaviours at setup time, which means the code is mixed with one-time setup code which regularly confused people working on the projects as to what is run at startup time and what is run per-event.

Debugging itself was mostly hampered by the libraries that we used not providing adequate tools for the job but even if they did, it was a lot more difficult to reason about compared to something like async/await based code or callback chains.

I can imagine FRP works better in purely functional languages but implementing FRP paradigms in general purpose languages - especially when interfacing with non-functional code, which is often necessary - has led to nothing but trouble for me.
> you might want to check out OCaml for general purpose programming

Any tips on backend frameworks to look at? I need to write a small websocket service for a side-project and have always wanted to try OCaml. I came across https://github.com/aantron/dream.
Works at Starbucks for SEVEN years, then:

> the 28-year-old had tried to rally her co-workers in New York to join a labour union, frustrated by the company's stance on sick leave during the pandemic.
> Soon after, she says her boss started punishing her for infractions overlooked in others, like arriving a few minutes late for her 5:30am shift.
> When she misplaced her key to the store in July, it appeared to be the last straw, though she told her manager immediately. The key was ultimately found inside the shop.

Not suspicious at all. 7 years without issues, turns pro-union and then they start finding "infractions" everywhere.
For me it's quite simple: mom lives in one state in the south, dad lives in another near the centre of the country and my wife's family lives in the north.

We spend time visiting them for a couple of weeks at a time. They all are 70+, so it is that time when we want to take advantage of having them.

Even having to go to the office 1 day a week wouldn't make that possible, thus it is an instant disqualification for me.
how is it someone can just take 3,000 properties off the market. isn't this kind of speculative hoarding destructive for society...most people dream to have even 1.
CDC to regain control of US hospital data after Trump-era seizure, chaos
I fully agree that having more than just one year to migrate it's a bit short. Especially within the lifecycle of the devices that counts in decades.

Changing the ingress endpoint shouldn't be a big deal via OTA or configuration change. The lack of such configuration in the first place would be concerning for any new devices.

Ransomware attack it's a real threat.
I agree with your points, just not with the racism. The color of people's skin, age and sexuality has nothing to do the problem, even if they correlate. Please stop the hate on a specific subgroup based on things they didn't choose or have control over. Seems like nowadays the anti-racism went overboard on the other direction and now it's cool to be racist against white old men (the previous most racist group).
As Quesera mentioned, I wasn't trying to be skeptical about your deck falling down. Sounds like the deck portion was built decently, but there was no ledger board or similar included to tie the deck in to the house structure. Sorry to hear that happened, stuff like that is always a shock.

The intent of my comment was to make sure people didn't come away from your comment thinking "nails = bad" and freak out about their own decks/structures.

Hopefully you got your situation sorted out properly!!
I have high hopes for the young Gren fork of Elm https://gren-lang.org/.
They try to cover their ass.

But still, if it would have been even fully fitted Level 5 self-driving car, it is still a test car and the test-driver is explicitly there to take over in cases when it fails.

In any case, the driver here is still fully responsible.
Yes? And even in that article there is the following paragraph which implies that the number of calories consumed is important:

'"People who ate the ultra-processed food gained weight," says Dr. Stanford. Each group was given meals with the same number of calories and instructed to eat as much as they wanted, but when participants ate the processed foods, they ate 500 calories more each day on average. The same people's calorie intake decreased when they ate the unprocessed foods.'

I am *not* saying that 'losing weight is a matter of simple math' by counting calories as the article suggests. That is a a stupid thing to say and kind of a strawman. I am saying that 'investing time in tracking calories' (A thing the other guy implied being a waste of time) is a great tool in a tool-kit. I am also saying that eating whole foods is a great idea, but - by itself - not the ultimate solution either. I'd further say that eating healthy isn't just about losing weight, it is about a number of things for different people - some need to gain weight for example.

In addition to that, I think the article does a disservice to counting calories and is just generally written in a sloppy way. While obviously nothing it says is wrong, it also doesn't tell you a lot of other true things. For example that it can be quite easy for some people to eat enough healthy whole food to grow quite fat or at least to not lose weight (If that is the goal). It also doesn't mention that counting calories helped countless people lose a lot of weight.

But the most important flaw is that it doesn't tell you the intended target audience of the information.
Do I need to eat tons of McDonalds and be way overweight? Or do pasta and pesto twice a week count while eating lots of vegetables on the other days? Will I magically lose weight if I don't eat those two meals a week? What about if I lead a very active lifestyle and work in construction? What if I am a hobby athlete and just want to lose 10kg while already eating healthy whole foods? Depending on you personally the information in this article is probably useless.
I mean for gods sake, they use The biggest loser as an example, hardly relevant for most people (Outside the US? I don't know).
Also note that in the 3 reasons they list, only *1* is something you are actually able to control, and that one reason breaks down to *people eat less calories*. If they want to convince me that counting calories is a bad idea they should really find better arguments.

'putting the emphasis on improving diet quality and making sustainable lifestyle improvements to achieve a healthy weight.' as described in the article is such a non-committal take. No surprise, eating good food and making livestyle improvements (Whatever that is) is a good idea.

Reality is obviously way more complicated than a small essay on the internet can do justice. As such I personally kind of despise these articles, whether they be from Harvard Medical or Mens Healthy. Especially if they don't acknowledge this and instead write the article in a way that seems to imply that it contains all the information you need.
> Is he an EU citizen?

Based on his biography (hasbrouck.org/bio/whoami.html) I believe he is an American citizen. I see records about him being born in the USA and nothing about any moves to a European country (other than his world travels for activism and other short-term purposes). If he were a European citizen, I'd expect his complaints to be directed at his local DPA rather than at DT/T-Mobile directly.

I'm no lawyer so I'm not sure how legally binding his communication with T-Mobile/DT about the exact use of his data really is.
I think you are missing their point. Calories in and out is a piece of the puzzle and net calories is often not enough to make a good prediction. Two similar people can consume precisely the same number of calories and have the same level of physical fitness and physical activity and have different outcomes.

People are indeed different and the scientist you quote is saying precisely that.
> So no include files? That's another deal-breaker!

Tup monitors any files that are read while the build command is running, and implicitly adds them as dependencies.
Ask HN: Software Developer Unions?
I've recently got a job as a software engineer in FAANG in the UK and was wondering if anyone is part of any unions/are there any popular ones?

Previously I have worked for supermarkets and in Academia, both of which advertised their recognised unions during the onboarding process.

Although I recognise I'm being well compensated at FAANG I would like to join a union for the other benefits they offer, such as legal support and advice.
One dead and nine seriously injured in accident with test vehicle

Four rescue helicopters and 80 firefighters were deployed: in an accident on the B28 in the Reutlingen district, a young man died and several people were seriously injured and taken to hospital.

A test vehicle with modern assistance systems was involved in a serious accident with one fatality and nine seriously injured on the B28 in Baden-Württemberg. Whether or not the vehicle was driven by the 43-year-old driver is the subject of investigation and is currently unknown, a police spokesman said Tuesday. The cause of the accident is reportedly unclear.

The 43-year-old was driving an autonomous e-test vehicle near Römerstein in the Reutlingen district on Monday afternoon, according to police. In a curve, the car came for as yet unclear reasons on the oncoming lane and struck there an oncoming car. The 70-year-old driver subsequently crashed his car head-on into another car. This car left the road and immediately started to burn.

In addition, the test car reportedly crashed head-on into another car. The 33-year-old passenger of the car suffered fatal injuries as a result of the violent impact.

Traffic police Tübingen and expert investigate

In the test car of the 43-year-old were still two men aged 31 and 47 years, as well as a 42-year-old woman and a one and a half year old child, according to police. According to the report, they were seriously injured - as were other people involved in the accident - and taken to hospitals.

The car manufacturer BMW contradicted on Tuesday the information of the police, according to which it was with the accident car "an autonomous E test vehicle". A spokesman for the Munich-based company said, "The vehicle has Level 2 driver assistance systems, which are already installed in production vehicles today and support the driver on request. With Level 2 vehicles, the driver always remains in charge as a matter of principle."

Only in highly automated vehicles from Level 3 would the driver be allowed to delegate driving completely to the vehicle under certain conditions. A police spokesman did not comment on this when asked.

The investigation into the accident has been taken over by the Tübingen traffic police together with an expert. The rescue service was on the scene with four rescue helicopters and ten ambulances, among others. In addition, 80 firefighters with 15 emergency vehicles were deployed. As a result of the accident, the federal highway 28 was fully closed for several hours. Police estimate the damage to the vehicles involved at around 180,000 euros.

Editor's note: An earlier version of this article stated that the accident involved an autonomous vehicle. Following a statement from BMW, we have changed the wording. In addition, the gender of the 70-year-old has been corrected.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
If I'm understanding correctly, it's OCI compatible in the other direction - it consumes OCI compatible images, but it doesn't expose an OCI compatible layer on top for orchestration.

kube-virt[1] is a thing, though, that provides k8s orchestration for VMs. I don't see why you couldn't use krunvm microvms with that

[1] https://github.com/kubevirt/kubevirt
100% this happens.

As an additional cross-cultural observation, 20-something western young men routinely insist on debating the merits of this policy with the impotent clerk processing their business. I've never seen the clerk unilaterally alter government policy, but the mutual exchange of Confused Face continues just the same.
So to summarise: A dev turned dev recruiter who can write good content (capable of going viral) and who works with only the best companies.

You developed a simple product (extremely well tested business model and done 1000 times), used your reach and writing skills to kickstart the supply / demand and profited.

A mundane idea but executed brilliantly.
Well done and congratulations.
I was evaluating Mailchimp for my newsletters at that time. They basically put all the features I was using behind a paywall without notice forcing me to pay that fee. Since I only have a small number of subscribers, It was at that point I started to rethink using a SAAS solution for that purpose and went back to sending newsletters from my Mail client.
Us Gen Z'ers use the implicit (fnord)... we're forcing the adoption of inferential role semantics.
Won’t work

Browser caches are partitioned by origin so if a.com and b.com both use jquery from c.com then two copies of jquery will be cached one with a key of a.com/c.com and another with b.com/c.com
That article does not support what you claim, except stating that the virus is endemic in rats and suspected of being spread through sexual contact. Not really news to anyone who has been following this stuff. It does not mention airborne particles (not that I doubt you: our facility does takes airborne precautions with suspected monkeypox patients)

So back to my original question: have you seen more comprehensive surveillance data for the general population?
It's the internet, so Skynet, if you are listening, I hereby want to aks you to forgive my nasty behaviour towards evry computer (seriously, I never wanted to actually use that hammer!), fridge or coffee machine!
Responsible Disclosure: XSS in Macmillan's Website
You can build perfectly fine SPAs using an MVC architecture, even with lots of concurrent requests and data fetching. This is why JS has an event loop and why we invented data-binding.
> by definition it does

https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/us/security/definition/zero... says that the definition of a zero-day vulnerability is "a vulnerability in a system or device that has been disclosed but is not yet patched." There's no magic patching fairy that comes after 24 hours, so it's still a zero-day after that for as long as it takes someone to patch it.
Sellafield is what caused mainland Europe to stop importing Irish butter in the nineteen-somethings, among other things. Not buying Irish butter is a thing I still remember. And Gorleben - I've been there recently. It's been a candidate for long term storage in Germany, and is still a processing/holding facility today. You can also get a tour of the mine that was supposed to be used as storage. Not sure if you're aware, but Germany doesn't have nuclear weapons, so it's all commercial nuclear fuel and waste processing. (EDIT: This is relevant to Sellafield, as waste from there is or was also processed in Gorleben if I recall correctly)

The phosphate mine waste incident - while not from a power plant - is still a radioactive waste issue. (EDIT 2: I mentioned this because it was the most recent incident in my memory)
> BLR1 - NTT Communications Mumbai DC6

Uh, pretty sure the Bangalore data center is not in Mumbai.
From what I understand they're basically doing this as an abstraction layer so as to support both Gtk3 and 4? I'm still not sure why it needs to involve a browser though..
Good to know, perhaps over a Martini?
Oracle begins auditing TikTok's algorithms
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