skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s standard in the sense that a 18650 with a protection PCB on top and both poles on the same end isn’t exclusive to this manufacturer and others use it. There is nothing proprietary about it. But it’s not run of the mill 18650 either.

But it’s rare enough that it’s hard to find. So much so that it actually doesn’t make economical sense to find this (rare, at a premium) variant because it would cost about as much or more than a new light (which includes new batteries, ironically)
We have a similar expression in New Zealand: "she'll be right".

Expresses the belief that "whatever is wrong will right itself with time", which is considered to be either an optimistic or apathetic outlook.
Read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha-gal_allergy

Any insect that sucks your blood falls into the same terrible category: tse tse fly, mosquito, kissing bugs.
Notes from My Year of Electric Muscle Stimulation
I'm using the same RSS that Paul explicitly shared on his website created by Aaron Swartz [1].

[1]: http://www.paulgraham.com/rss.html
There very much is subsedies for fossil fuels in Europe. The German government subsidized Nord Stream 1&2 a lot. Source: https://foes.de/pdf/2019-03-EWG-Erdgassubventionen-FOES.pdf

I am not willing to find more examples. It was the first fossil fuel project that came to my mind and after minimal googling i found there was massive government support. However even just googling returns results which disprove your assertion https://odi.org/en/press/europe-providing-more-than-112-bill....
As I underdtood it, not yet, but possibly at some point in the future! See the Reddit thread someone else linked, the dev goes into some detail on the current state.
some humans do.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31715661
> Second-order thinking takes a lot of work. It’s not easy to think in terms of systems, interactions, and time.

Experience helps a lot, there. After having your ass handed to you a few times, second-order thinking basically becomes automatic.

Just sayin’…

”Good judgment comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgment.”

-Attributed to Nasrudin, but made famous by Will Rogers
Aaaand third order thinking is skimming this and knowing it's about as deep as the conversation I tried to have at a bar three hours ago when I explained I was just playing "devil's advocate" to someone who was already playing devil's advocate.

Whenever I get desperate enough to start a blog full of deep thoughts that only gets posted here, watch out HN.
Hah, jokes on you! Second-Order thinking is what I use to torture my own brain and underperform.
Nope yet, but you can easily create one using `pandoc`.
> Lesson, I guess, is to refuse any Covid tests

For the individual making a rational decision there is no upside, only an unlimited downside (getting refused a treatment for the unrelated condition) as the result of COVID-19 test.
Nice anecdata to share from Poland! I did not know that Lyme disease also exists in Europe. Related: Does Poland vaccinate for TCE (tick-borne encephalitis)?
It's also on Archive.org. I went there to check it out. Very nice.

https://archive.org/details/cambridge-university-press-illus...
Until this comment I didn't even know they exist. If you don't mind, what type of device are they and why are they v6 only?
> I disagree with the idea that the password managers built into your browser are somehow superior.

I use Password Safe. It doesn't integrate with my browser, and the database is stored locally. So I'm exposed to no threat from the subscription company; and there's no content script. It's easy to back-up the database. I can store the database and the Password Safe program on a memory stick. And I can use the password manager with any browser.

What do I lose? I lose auto-filling of login forms. That's it. Instead I have to copy-paste a password, something that happens 4-5 times a day.

I'm planning to switch to pass, for a few reasons (notably that Password Safe is Windows-only), but I'm dragging my feet.
We need a domain to find balance of tool use vs regression of biological built in skills.
Indeed, and in many ways it leads to holism.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holism
Assuming John Deere suddenly complies with the GPL, then what? The kernel source code is a tiny fraction of the actual software that makes up the entire product, and as far as I know no where does the GPLv2 require you to provide build instructions, let alone a way to flash new software?
The "betting" was for $0.50, which was not lost if they failed. The only cost was not accepting an alternative $0.25 immediate bonus. There's this major issue of sampling only people doing online surveys for pennies a piece, and it is possible that this specific sample might meaningfully change their behavior for $0.50 (or $0.25, depending on how you look at it), but I wouldn't really assume as much. If they really wanted that extra quarter or two, they could have simply looked everything up online.

Looking briefly over the data, anti-consensus views do seem to correlate well with questions that were basically just proxies for measuring that dissent again. For instance one question was 'man was alive at the same time as dinosaurs' type thing. The correct answer on 1-6 is a 1. People who rejected the evolution consensus scored 4.6 on it, with a mode of 7. The mean of all respondents was 3. The score of people who indicated max opposition to e.g. nuclear power was 2.85. Those samples were my first and not cherry picked, beyond intentionally picking a group that would likely have very different biases (opposition to evolution vs opposition to nuclear) to compare against.

Imagine you simply framed the question slightly differently, but testing the exact same knowledge, "Most scientists do not believe humans were alive at the same time as the dinosaurs." I suspect you would have gotten radically different responses. And this issue (in various incarnations) is something I think that is absolutely destroying the 'soft sciences.' Quite small changes in experiment or survey can yield radically different results, and that can be exploited to "prove", more or less, whatever you want to.

p.s. The reason I moved on is because it was simply poor phrasing in a casual anon chat.
Yes, but you need to get yearly boosters. You can get it for 5 USD in Thailand (on holiday)!
Any plans for adding tempo adjustments? Having that would mean it could be a handy tool for creating music mixtapes.
The word here is: Strategy
what's the difference between domain experience and iterating over cause and effect?
I think you have to take a break. Step back for a bit. When you come back, find out what really interested you in tech in the first place and follow that.

The fact you think 300+ people are applying to the same jobs means the market might be saturated with those skills. Do you think you might have let your own skill set stagnate?
A nice compromise is to remember the computer works for you, and to take the turns that seem right to you and require the GPS to reroute accordingly to help you. Augmented Intelligence, not Artificial Intelligence.
I highly doubt that’s even theoretically possible, given the vast range of variety and quality of music created by humans.
I think more people should acknowledge that they're not actually going to build "the next Facebook" or "the next Amazon". Even those very, very few who are going to build the next huge site aren't going to build it that way out of the box
They plug straight into your blood stream without any sort of intermediate filter mechanisms. Kinda like the USB port of parasitic strategies…
If I wanted a small town with the facilities of a good university, Corvallis would be my first choice in Oregon. Eugene has I think not aged as well over the past 30 years and the central area has experienced rising property crime and homelessness. If you don't care about a university, the eastern part of the state has sunnier weather.
A lot of legitimate debugging features involve actually modifying the code of the target. This is a common way of setting breakpoints: you replace the instruction at the given address with a trap instruction that will hand control back to the debugger. Then the debugger puts the original instruction back and resumes the target's execution.

And since the two processes already run as the same user, in the original model there's nothing the target can do that the debugger cannot also do, so this was not a privilege escalation path.
In the same way learning a new programming language with a very different/unique paradigm will make you view/perceive problems in a different way, so does learning a new natural language, given that it is different.

For instance, English, French, Spanish, German all share a very similar concept of "subject verb object" but Japanese has a very different concept of conveying information. I can't explain how, because that's exactly what you only get by learning the language.
Pine Bluff's population has declined by 50% over the last few decades, presumably the reason they were so cheap is that there's a huge supply surplus? And given the murder rate is 10x the national average I don't see demand for property increasing. In short, run for the hills!
Thanks for taking the time to explain.

I see Gin can expose the stdlib context:

router.GET("/", func(context *gin.Context) {context.Request.Context()})

> In many ways, Echo is a "better Gin".

Interesting. I find it difficult to compare the plethora of web frameworks in Go. But coming from Python, I'm also familiar to this kind of situation...
For me, the best unloading is sport. It is important for me after a busy or hard working day to go in for sports. It could even be a home workout from https://bestbodyworkout.com/how-to-lose-chest-fat/ . The main thing is to move at least a little and unload the brain
The impact of removing jQuery on our web performance
Saudi Billionaire Made $500M Russia Bet Near War’s Onset
Yes? It's probably normal to learn and retain more than 1 per day.
Maybe add that to the README.md?
Talk about unnecessary complication. This is extreme paranoia in this day and age.
> Do you think you might have let your own skill set stagnate?

yes, definitely.

although i worked a lot with node and react, building electron apps, cli tools, browsers extensions - but i just don't enjoy it anymore. and i don't have experience building large scale production apps with the latest trendy stacks.

> The fact you think 300+ people are applying to the same jobs means the market might be saturated with those skills.

Basically front-end jobs, senior front-end also. Most jobs I see on linkedin have applications in the mid triple figures, its not even worth applying.

The only time I interview is when a company contacts me directly. I usually give up after they send the coding challenge link. i just stare at the screen, no energy or enthusiasm to tackle the problem. i enjoy html, css and vanilla js - but its usually some typescript challenge or something like that - which i refused to learn, since i already know javascript. once static type checking became a requirement in front end is like the intersection for when i became a dinosaur.

Although I am working now as a contractor for FAANG.
> I don’t drive but like to walk to the supermarket and restaurants.

This doesn't seem like most small towns would work. Cars become required outside cities in my experience, and small towns mean lots of long drives for basic things.
> Seriously?

Yes a large amount of this war is broadcast on telegram primarily

> Because there was a huge scandal and reportedly many officers involved in sending conscripts into the Ukraine were punished.

Your trying to tell me that the army that rapes and loots with impunity is having their officers punished for pressuring conscripts into being contract soldiers and going to Ukraine?, I find that hard to believe.

> Why did you put volunteer into quotes? A lot of people in Russia has been pissed by the Ukrainian 'anti-terrorist operation' in the Donbass.

Maybe if Russias little green men and FSB officers didn't enter Donbas, shoot down a civilian airliner and start a civil war there wouldn't have to be fighting in Donbas.
> AWS managed to make things so much easier and cheaper compared to “classic” hosting that you now need twice as many devops employees and spend 10x in bills.

I'm far from a AWS fan but this take can't even be deemed an apples-to-orange comparison.

"Classical" hosting at best matches EC2. The absolute high-end "classical" hosting offers at best also offer something resembling EC2's VPC. Forget about regions, let alone anything resembling availability zones.

Everything else that AWS offers ends up being nice-to-have conveniences. Stuff like object storage and pub-sub and message queues and managed nosql and classical RDBMS services and managed kubernetes and integrated infrastrucure-as-code systems are way outside what a "classical" hosting company offers
no no.. that's why those guys make the big bucks. Turning creative/intelligent work into blobs that can be measured and priced is a highly paid job reserved for a certain type of exceptionally dopey, incapable jackass.
The problem with all these self help gurus is that they end up advising exactly opposite of what they preach. This dude’s schedule looks sheer torture. He basically never turns off and lives fairly robotic life with military discipline but at the same time says that hustle culture is wrong. This reminds me of Tim Ferris who made millions by preaching 4 hour work week only to reveal later that he was basically all but maniac.
I use the predictive horizon model. It's not that there's a clear division between first order and second order thinking, it's that some people's ability to model consequences covers a narrow area, a few people can model successfully much further out, and a tiny minority can make astounding predictive leaps that reach far into the future.

It's a continuous variable, not a Boolean.

But it means most of the population literally cannot see consequences that seem obvious to someone with a wider reach.

Asking "and then what" won't change this, because if your modelling ability is poor you'll just get a longer list of wrong predictions.

It's a mix of native ability (IQ helps, but it's not a sole determinant), domain specific experience, and experience with synthetic thinking - the ability to filter and combine multiple trends, as opposed to purely analytical thinking which usually looks at one or two.
Isn't that the part of the trial where a lawyer asks a witness or defendant or whoever "Did you on the date X write an email saying "blah"? And the person says yes. That avoids assumptions since no-body challenges it.
It does depend though, on how the linked list is implemented. If it is backed by an array for example ...
Assuming this comment is true, it's a pretty elegant argument for the necessity of regulation. If the most efficient consumer products are deleterious to the environment, they need to be regulated or banned until they are no longer the best purchase option. Markets can't solve this issue because the incentives are cross-aligned.
>It takes 5 minutes to refill my ICE car and 20 minutes to refill my Tesla at a supercharger. That's a factor of 4, not an order of magnitude.

One of these is going from empty to full, the other isn't. You can split hairs all you like on whether or not it's good enough to charge from 20%-80%, the reality is, a petrol bowser is filling a standard vehicle at a rate of 3.5MW, with zero attenuation of the charging rate as you approach a full tank. They just aren't equivalent.

>In addition, I don't have to babysit the pump when refilling my Tesla. I can sit in the car in air conditioned comfort and check my email or watch Netflix on the console while the car is filling. I can walk away from the car and use the restroom and buy a snack and stretch my legs while the car is filling. All that is impossible or illegal if I'm alone while refilling my ICE car.

Okay, if that works for you, more power to you. It doesn't work for me. I don't have any love affair with petrol stations, but if it's a choice of refilling the tank in 5 minutes every other week versus plugging my car in every night, or planning my trip around charging stops, I'll pick the former every time.
Imagine a politician doing a campaign by constantly annoying its voters. That would definitely guarantee a win. /s

What XR is doing is counterproductive as normal folks will just label them as deranged ecoterrorists living in their parent's basement and have no idea how real world works and that bills needs to be paid or you will end up on the streets.

Only thing which XR is doing is to raise anger when moderate greens will try to come up with rational policies. They can't. XR already turned it into emotionally charged debate.
or use common sense, why switch to a dirt road from a highway in the middle of nowhere australia...
This is something that a decent email client should do for you automatically.

I hate to say this but Outlook actually works best for me for keeping my email account to a sensible size. I use a simple VB script that I trigger with a keyboard shortcut which strips all attachments from a mail but adds the filenames of the attachments stripped at the top of the mail ("Attachment(s) removed: <file1>, <file2>, ..."). Very useful to keeping track of what was actually sent.

The other things that Outlook does really well is converting pesky HTML mails to plain text. I don't mean to just display them as plain text, but actually convert them to plain text, scrubbing all that superfluous HTML nonsense. Just open a mail, edit, format as plain text, save. I would love to find another (FLOSS) client that can do this as easily/efficiently.

I keep all old mails (that are not spam or otherwise superfluous) in a folder in my account (not Gmail, but the same principle) and can always quickly refer back to them. 100,000s of mails over 18 years barely make a dent in my allowance -- just about a GB out of 10 GB. At that rate, I won't run out of space with this workflow before I kick the bucket.
> what type of device are they

Almost all of my computers, including my phone, are behind wireguard on a globally routed /64 IPV6 virtual network.

It's a bit of a pain for some sites who do not offer a V6 addie via DNS, but it's extremely flexible and offer tons of other advantages.

Specifically, NAT is basically a thing of the past and any of my devices can talk to all of my other devices by establishing a simple TCP connection or shooting a UDP packet at them.

I can also access all of my devices from wherever I am connected to the internet, as long as the device has a globally routed V6 addie.
Same for the Zoe.

It is interesting to consider how to make "brake by wire" safe. Stop and consider it a second...

(Answer:)

The pedal has failsafe interlock between your foot and the master cylinder which is "normally closed". When you ask for braking and the computer is running right, and the propulsion system can regen, then the brake pads will receive zero hydraulic pressure. If anything keeps regen from working (computer or network failure, batter is full, you are asking for more braking than the motor can make), the failsafe kicks in and your foot is connected straight to the master cylinder in order to make as much hydraulic pressure at the pads as you care to make.
Most mobile phones are v6 only and then go through increasingly unreliable CGNAT setups for v4
> I've come across multiple examples of chabuduo resulting in lower quality at zero cost savings. A good example is the construction of a shower. It doesn't cost anything more to make sure the floor is sloped towards the drain. But it often isn't.

It actually does cost more, because it takes slightly more time.

Making the floor level means you can simply use a 2m long aluminium square tube[1] or similar makeshift tool when floating/finishing the bare floor (before tiles are put on) and simply sweep it across, and depending on the resin/concrete you are using, it might even self-level[2]. To make level-ish floors there's plenty of tools and plenty of quick methods.

To make a floor with a particular lowest-point takes more work because now you have a large curve to create in the floor and no simple tool that you can sweep across in a few attempts.

[1] I use the tube because it's light and easy to manhandle over the entire floor.

[2] When I needed a level floor in a room (pulled out the carpeting and the floor was too uneven for laminated wood), it took only 15m to pour the self-leveling resin in, sweep it over, and leave it overnight. When I built a shower floor, it took me about five hours from start to finish with a concrete mix to get an acceptable curve in the floor. Of course, it was the only time that I attempt to put a floor in a shower, so I may have spent more time getting it right than was necessary.
Small towns, yes, but without a car? Maybe my New Zealand definition of "small town" is smaller than they're thinking.
eh...the timing is from that quake in 1700, tsunami from which devastated Edo Japan
Web development as practiced by the majority of the industry is truly insane and depressing. No one has any idea what they are doing.

Here's what I'm aiming to do: learn systems programming on the side, accumulate enough savings to live off of for nearly a year, then go independent and continue learning systems programming "as I go". Build software products on my own and start selling them.
The Semiconductor Boondoggle
One trick that I use to mitigate it is to not rotate the map during the navigation, i.e. always have North on top. This ensures that I keep a basic sense of directions even when following navigation.
South Park: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iysw5I50Cr0
This is the library i use when i use Golang to build API. Simple and just works though i have NO experience with Golang. Beautiful work.
Sounds wrong, but I wonder if joining a very small firm would be better? Pay wouldn’t be as good but the team you’re apart of could be what you’re looking for and could allow you to branch out or even a project management role. Also nothing wrong with just doing a typical job to clear your mind to figure out what you want.
Ever renovated a house? These people only ever aim for good enough.

To someone with any standards regarding materials and construction, most IKEA products are basically crap.

Hairdressers, chefs, drivers, 95% of the world don’t operate in an exact sciences mode. We can get mad at all of them for not having enough responsibility and passion for their craft.
There are sometimes advantages of formality. The persistence of mails is better. I have never looked up something on Teams that is older than maybe a week.

Mails aren't perfectly suited for documentation either, but I restrict Teams to day-to-day conversations. It is extremely hard to extract sensible information out of a chat.

You could create a channel for every topic to keep things more tidy, but people would just spam their thoughts into the next random channel they find. So you would need moderators again...
reading from your history, you seem to have a pretty defeatist attitude. Maybe change that first.
Yes, not only cold weather is a culprit, but also hot. I can't even imagine a cyclist riding from one part of Dubai to another. It is dangerous.
Characters are different, as recognisable characters have copyright on their own (not all characters do). But let's say you're drawing a painting from memory, you may or may not be infringing copyright. The question is about substantial copying.
Interesting.

Do you know of any examples of such services that would only be attractive for Chinese customers?

I'd guess these would mostly not relate to physical products but services that somehow interact with Chinese bureaucracy?
In my experience working for tech startups for the last 5 years that have had between 10-5000 people, your assumptions are correct. Emails are only used for external communications and for receiving Jira/Confluence/CI/GDocs/etc notifications. Nobody sends emails internally, all communication is over Slack.
FamFamFam Silk Icons (2005)