skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You think those industries suck now, imagine what they're like without regulation holding their feet on the path a bit.
Does anyone actually believe this?

Even the most inexperienced developers I’ve worked with are well aware that time, and timezones in particular, are really difficult.

I’ve yet to meet anyone that has suggested using anything other than a battle-hardened standard library for time.
Don't try this at home: overclocking RP2040 to 1GHz
You can do a lot of things in Preferences --> Resources --> Edit Configuration.
It's so obvious that "YouTube doesn’t allow content showing a minor participating in dangerous activities or encouraging minors to do dangerous activities" [0] so why would they leave them up?

[0] https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2801999?hl=en
Supplying handouts does not affect the wealth gap - giving the needy some real capital like own housing, shops, etc would actually contribute to that goal. Handouts don't help enough because the money is spent on their necessities (which was the point), and obviously that means the money immediately flows to the rich ones that supply those items (housing, food, etc).

Reducing the wealth gap is crucial, I think you're severely misunderstanding.
This is just a bunch of UI bits on top of PDF JS.

Pretty rich, considering they're licensing this commercially.
I'd expect in a lunar calendar system? (where 12 lunar months are to short to fill a year, and I think some of them fix this by inserting an extra half-month)

But I wish this list came with examples, and if it really means a different calendar system it's IMHO not as interesting, because it's IMHO fairly obvious that different calendar systems follow different rules. Or maybe during the switch to Gregorian calendar? That you'd at least encounter with dates for things long ago - although that transition is very "here be dragons" and very local.
There is an e-208 and a ë-C4 in my family. They are the same thing as the non-electric model, just electric.

Peugeot has already announced that the coming models will be the same body regardless of whether they are electric or not (I'm waiting for the e-308 sw myself).

You might not have these cars if you're in North America though.
I think the main difference between private and public schools (in Denmark) is that private schools can expel kids who sabotage the lessons.

Public schools cannot expel kids. They can't even make a kid move to another school.

Denmark has also closed "special classes" for disruptive kids and classes for autistic kids and put the in the normal classes. So now you have the autistic kid who can't handle noise in the same class as pupils who like to make noise.

In addition to this, the problem kids are often made into the victims. So you are not allowed to blame them or tell the parents they need to parent their kid.

So we also have an exodus of teachers. I cannot see how you can survive as a teacher in such a situation.
The Prompt Bay: free community for learning/teaching AI prompts
Well I do not have the numbers on Brave, and they themselves do not have them because it identifies as Chrome with its user agent AFAIK. So there are actually no stats on market share!

I would bet Brave has the same if not MOVE "momentum" as Firefox. Mozilla's things the old monetization model of the web should stay that way. They think ad blocking is bad, that is why they will never offer it by default. They also think the web should be even more censored than Big Tech wants. Used to be a big FX fan, but:

1. The above. And they were in bed with Google from day 1.
2. Chromium is just faster.
3. I am a web dev, and it feels extremely silly to use a browser engine that nobody uses as a browser.

Not sure when I made my switch to Brave, but it was like 1 or 2 years ago. I was holding strong on Firefox. Their Servo was promising, but then they ran out of money and laid off the staff working on it.

Brave also has their BAT going, that I find utterly stupid if not a straight scam. They advertise "no ads - no tracking" that is true by default. But then they want you to sign up for their stupid token to "get paid to look at ads that TRACK YOU" it's kind of hilarious how they market this shit. They do more or less exactly what Google is doing, except that the advertisers will probably get the real names of people who are this BAT BS. But the funny thing is they do not care, they get behavioral data of all kinds of browsing habits and that is EXACTLY what they want. Brave sells it as this great "privacy" thing, yet you have to give them your data for the payouts, so they know exactly who you are I am pretty sure. Not done it, will never do it but with all the Crypto regulation and KYC and so on they're just building a tiny "competitor" to Google that more or less does the same thing, maybe a little bit more privacy-friendly. I detest this idea. But a small community of people is all over this crap. Anyway, I stop my rant. Just deactivate the symbol for display on the address bar, thankfully they have a setting for that. Without BAT Brave is a great Browser.
> Does anyone actually believe this?

Does any programmer believe ALL these falsehoods? Not very likely.

Do most programmers believe AT LEAST ONE of these falsehoods? Likely.

> I’ve yet to meet anyone that has suggested using anything other than a battle-hardened standard library for time.

Many stdlibs still don't account for the most edge of corner cases -- or make it very easy to screw up anyway.
They had a two guys talking podcast basically!
Wow, that was a bucket of water in my face the likes of which I’ve never felt before! We are 100% completely screwed! We simply cannot maintain our standard of living into the future. The picture this professor paints is so incredibly bleak that it puts the war in Ukraine and a potential war in Taiwan into perspective.

Imagine if all the passengers on the Titanic had nuclear weapons. That’s the situation we’re in. And there are no lifeboats.
I mean, presumably the Shanghai facility is just the one that happened to do the 10 millionth change; China's a big country. Also, obviously, there was a time before the lockdown, when they presumably racked up some battery changes.

For comparison, if Amazon or someone claimed they'd just shipped their billionth package, to someone in Luxembourg, "there aren't many people in Luxembourg so this sounds wrong" would be a weird thing to say.
Reading a lot of comments here makes me think that GCP has built up a very bad reputation for customer support. Does anyone know if they are responded to this?
Not to nitpick, but do you mean the pattern matching statement when you are talking about "sum types"? Because as far as I'm aware Python doesn't have " proper" algebraic data types.
It's pre-evidence.

Computer simulations of real-world theoretical phenomena are propositions of potential outcomes that need to be verified through real-world testing to determine whether our modelling correlates with, or is skewing away from, reality.
I'm very keen on seeing where this goes. A lot of these seem to spur up and then get abandoned. With the advent of Rust, we need to not lose sight of how C underpins so much still.
My general suggestion is to get a little more context about the understanding the brain to extract frameworks of intelligence.

Two books general, popular books on the subject I recommend are:

1/ The Master Algorithm - Pedro Domingos
2/ On Intelligence - Jeff Hawkins

It's a good idea to read Jeff's previous book to see how he's built upon the original vision in A Thousand Brains.
Isn't that backwards? AFAIK real-world filming equipment naturally captures motion blur on each frame, but many games only show a series of unnaturally sharp still images. On the other hand GPUs are now powerful enough that they do generate some motion blur as well.
https://archive.ph/THVpt
If you just mean from a resource / climate change point of view then that's fine but it's a totally different point than personal happiness, optimism etc...
or Ardour...
I can recommend the simple translate plugin with uses Google translate. You can translate am entire website, vor just tue highlighted snippet
How much money do you want to waste on lawyers while your case drags on for years?
I think it's hard to argue that we DON'T live in an age with the highest life expectancy and material wealth ever (at least for the western countries, but this probably holds around globe). But there are quite a few things we are not good at measuring like mental health, freedom and overall happiness. It the points we can measure are not correlated to the non-measurable points. Though I would deem the non-measurable points even more important.

That said, I always choose optimism over so called realism and pessimism. This optimism doesn't mean that anything changes for the better by itself but that personal decisions can have an impact for the better.
How does that help you get access to sites that you secured with Google MFA that you are now locked out of?
I think the list would be much more interesting and educational if it provided examples.
Recently on HN, we had this submission which might be of interest to you:

"Why nobody ever wins the car at the mall": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31971858
The Tensor might be state-of-the-art on paper, it's still pretty average in practice. And the network performance in the Pixel 6/6 Pro is awful according to a lot of people, I'm not sure if it's the Samsung modem or the radio frontend, but it's not really acceptable when mid and high-end phones get put to shame by $300 phones with midrange Snapdragon in cell reception and speeds.

The 5-year support is nice but I want to say... Finally? It's good that Samsung is making the effort and that the Pixel line benefits from it, but if Google was serious about this issue, it'd also strongarm Qualcomm and other SoC makers into mandatory 5-year kernel patches.
You lost 99.987% of hacker news readers when they saw pricing on the first line after the cool logo
Your rhetorical questions don't match OPs story. According to OP they did pay, manually, not even by credit card.

> however we went ahead and made a manual payment covering all the outstanding amount + extra

(the entire last paragraph of OPs text has those and more details)

I suggest not using and then arguing with and against fantasized stuff when we are talking about a concrete problem for which we have a concrete description, no?

Given that OP paid, of what use is your objection about non-paying customers here?

You also omit this important part:

> They ... assured the project will not be suspended.
But cool, I think I mean it looks like a raspberry pi, and I like pi.
I have asked a similar question, and was pointed to your response here. From what I see at Migadu's site, it is a good service. Currently the top of my list, but the research is ongoing
Right. This should be possible without necessarily giving up one's privacy.

I wouldn't want a public dialogue. Because that would signal public interest in the idea to outsiders. This is something that I imagine people posting an idea want to avoid, because they don't want to attract competition if the idea turns out to be a good one.

But it would be easy to have a two-way-conversation with the creator. So user john can post a message to idea owner thomas. Thomas can even reply, and they can write back and forth. But john will ever only see his own conversation with thomas, and never those that thomas might have with others, such as ben or lucy.

This is actually one of the major reasons I made the site, even though there's Hacker News. If my idea got traction on HN, it would attract more and more attention, and I'd have no way of pulling it from the site. Public interest in the idea would be documented for everyone to see, forever.
It makes it harder to modify amounts on checks and accounting entries. 100.00$ could more easily be turned into 1100.00$ than $100.00. It comes from a time when we did still write a lot of amounts by hand.
Yes, I understand the general use of dev dependencies. However, in this case, 'pdfjs-dist' must be in the build output anyway. So, what is the benefit of including it indirectly?
During my university years, I've personally seen the "judging process" of a photography contest for a university newspaper.

The participants were primarily judged on how interesting they appeared, how their blogs and Facebook pages looked like, and what people they knew.

To me, it seemed like the judges of the contest saw it as a chance for networking, rather than a time to compare photographs honestly.
And the dark is light /s
That post sounds like war on drugs, on paper it makes sense but does not work in real life.

Do you really think an industry like oil refinery can be managed with a limit of 150 people?
VW e-Up? Looks exactly like a normal e-Up. In general, most lower-end European and Korean ones are reasonably normal-looking.

The exception, of course, is the Hyundai Ioniq, which looked like the designer watched a few too many dystopian-near-future films while working on it.
Realism is what we need, how can all of those "optimists" be so foolish?
My panasonic plasma I bought in 2006 is still going strong, at 1080i
I for one vastly prefer fenced operations as opposed to separate fences.

The synchronizes-with model is much easier to understand than anything reordering based.

Also it is nice that the typesystem helps making sure that atomic things are handled atomically.

When it is not enough now there is atomic_ref.
You are mixing figures here, OECD stats are for healthcare expenditures the UK currently spends about 12% of its GDP on healthcare and is aligned with most developed economies.

This is different to NHS funding alone.

Also comparing the UK where healthcare is predominantly a single payer system to countries like Germany isn’t apples to apples. Germany has a multi tiered private-public healthcare system and it’s not single payer.
Is "register" instead of "resistor" just a typo, or is that word really used in this context?
LG OLEDs with dejudder and other smoothing options (some call it soap-opera effect) is very nice in my opinion. Really makes the most of 120hz panel. Some artifacts exist when watching racing on some particular tracks, but other than that it works perfectly.
Capital is only valuable when your basic needs are met. If shelter, food, energy and transportation costs creep into you every week it's just logical you'd trade some capital for cash to meet those needs...
I imagine it will be like this:

12.00 - Hello

12.01 - Hello, what's up?

12.02 - (long text explanation with some urgent changes)

(you just returned from another urgent 3-hours meeting)

14.40 - sorry, just read your message?
> bringing on the possibly 0.1% who don't trust Google

I would imagine it would be more than 0.1%.
Couple of thoughts:

1. The friend was an a******.

2. I find that the vast majority of people who complain about being interrupted tend to be run-on-sentence people. Let's call them "The Uninterruptibles". It baffles me that this kind of person doesn't consider it to be rude when dominating the conversation for 20 minutes without a single entry point for dialogue, jumping into 10 different topics in that time, but is offended by the inevitable interruption when they try to jump onto the 6th topic without even a full-stop.

3. Interrupters rarely get interrupted, because they generally think in single topics and talk in full sentences. This is in fact the crux of most interruptions: completing one argument or solidifying understanding before jumping to the next. On the rare occasion that an 'interrupter' runs-on a bit themselves, they will gladly accept a clarifying interruption, and if it's important to finish the point before moving on to the next topic, they will indicate so without feigning offense.

4. This means that in the presence of an Uninterruptible, there's a high chance the other person will necessarily become an interrupter, lest they be reduced to a mere spectator. Whereas the Uninterruptible will have plenty of opportunities to reply, interject, and so forth, without ever having to interrupt, due to normal cadence and punctuated thoughts of their conversational counterpart. This makes one person stand out even more as an 'interrupter', but it's ridiculous to blame them for it. Yet this is what happens.
AWS does the pagination thing for all LIST APIs and they encode the token in a way they clients cannot deconstruct anything out of it. For them it is just an opaque string. In fact it is cryptographically encrypted and not something simple like a Base64 encoding of some Json data.

And the token has enough metadata to reconstruct the query from where it left behind in the previous call and perform additional security checks so that it cannot be used by other customers to get results from a different account.

I have actually migrated databases from Aurora to DynamoDb behind the scenes where customers continued to call these APIs with these tokens and the calls would flip to the new DB and resume from the last place. No downtime or "maintenance window" which would be a non-starter at AWS anyway.

I recommend this for any external service. For internal services, if you work closely enough with your users, may be you can opt for something more transparent.
14h CET is 14h CET each and every time. It is just that we automatically reschedule it to 14h CEST when summertime is in use.

Also it is in use for 7 months not 6 months...
> But seriously, would these be any less efficient than an electric baseboard heater?

No. Of course, those aren't very efficient.
Others have already answered this one, but somewhat relevant: https://www.timeanddate.com/date/february-30.html
If there is a thing that marked the whole span of the Medieval age in the Christian world, from 500 to 1500, is the generalised, widespread belief that the world was about to end. That it was corrupted and degenerated and that the end of the world coming.

No matter what you personally believe to be the message of Christianity, this was the thinking for a huge chunk of Christianity's existence so far.
These are really nice, and it’s good to see a more sensible price. I’d say the sweet spot for me is going to be around 10”, though, as I’d prefer a bigger picture frame I can have up on a wall with enough battery life to last a year or so (while changing pictures every day).
This seems fine to me. The newer table format is better. It'll break a bunch of stuff that can't be rebuilt from source. Not sympathetic to proprietary software dynamically linked against glibc.

Contrast with rpath, which was repurposed without change of name to set runpath, with obnoxiously different semantics and a new linker flag for 'by rpath I actually meant rpath, not runpath' as something that actively wastes my time on a roughly monthly basis.
Adoption of the Gregorian calendar [1] resulted in a number of short months in a bunch of countries.

Different but related, 46 BC, the year of adoption of the Julian calendar, had 15 months [2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adoption_of_the_Gregorian_cale...

[2]: https://www.uh.edu/engines/epi2364.htm
My company isn't very big (we spend in the very low five-figures with Azure per month) and yet we were assigned an "Azure Success Manager" (or something close to that) who I have a standing monthly phone call with, and can reach out to at any time to oversee any issues that may come up. We actually did have a billing issue come up a while ago (it was Microsoft's fault) and although our account wasn't in any real danger of being shut off, she stayed on top of the case and made sure it got resolved quickly.
I'm not of fan of the FSD.

But if you are refer to that child hitting marketing campaign that one of their competitors made, that was a ridiculous and not any kind of real test.
If I am not wrong this holds true for the switch from Julian calendar to the Gregorian one. Some months were shortened to be synchronised with the new system. And if I am not mistaken Jewish and Arabs do not use the same systems we use for months and years
The higher-end models have a higher refresh rates and will flicker less. I've still got a GT60 running and don't notice the flicker. (I can see it when blinking my eyes rapidly, but who does that while watching TV ;) )
If our ancestors thought this way, we would be living in much worse conditions now. Even if your goal is to maximize your own happiness, you will find that humans are happiest when they move towards some important goal they set out for themselves. Ever tried playing a video game with cheats? It's fun for about 10 minutes. Then it becomes extremely boring and meaningless. I'm sure there are ways in which hedonists can to some degree overcome this(rotating between different hobbies, doing drugs, immersing themselves in fictional worlds etc.) but this isn't even sacrificing the future for the present, it's just sacrificing both.
I would bet a great part of non-working-in-natural-science-population are geniously persuaded the theory of evolution imply 'intent' from an abstract entity called 'nature'.

It was one of my mind blowing moment during studies and I spoke about it to a lot of 'educated-adults' and they were all adament I misunderstood my book and teacher, and Darwin stuff is about animals developing feature to better survive, and no the other way around : features being aquired 'coincidentally' by random genetic mutation and spread because they allowed better reproduction chances.
Optimism is for children.

The attitude you want to cultivate is meliorism. Start with realism and then progress to meliorism.

Read Thomas Hardy's poetry. He'll help you understand.
There's a difference between time sharing and sharing at the same time.
A QD-OLED (or even a normal modern OLED) is probably a better viewing experience than an SD plasma. The issue is that the LCDs that were dominant for a while weren't.
It's a typo, you can clearly see the three resistors in the image as well.
Related:

QEMU Internals - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26941744 - April 2021 (33 comments)
Clicking through the links, this post appears to be the source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4128470

As another commenter noted, the exception appears to be September 1752.

That's a fun example but whether it's worth worrying about is another question...
Yes, and unfortunately we’ve built a society where home owners have all the power to ratchet up shelter and transportation costs for everyone else.
The fact that it links up at 10BASE-T does not mean that it can send at wire rate.
I have a similar problem with the Electron version of Discord on Linux.

So I use it in a tab on Firefox. Much smoother.
I have - in my country as a parent of a child up to 4 years old you can demand part time work and your employer can't refuse it. I chose Wendesday, and it was wonderful. Monday and Tuesday were wonderful and efficient, there was no Monday blues or anything like that. Thursday and Friday were even better. I felt like I was living, and my work is and interesting addition to my life, not the other way round. An extremely positive experience. And nobody complained - I got excellent yearly reviews as well.
If only it were more developer-friendly (like Vagrant). Nevertheless, UTM is good.
I'm a big fan of being overcommunicative in this regard. I'd hazard a guess that 9 out of 10 people with small code repos without a license have not bothered, or forgot, or didn't know and 1 or less out of 10 want to convey an active non-license (All rights reserved?) as the parent commenter, that's why I am in favor of spelling that out explicitly.

Personal opinion of how useful toy code that you can look at but not use or even let you be inspired from is notwithstanding, but I'm not trying to argue here.
future historians will argue about when deciding whether climate change "actually began" in 2022.
Seems like they don't mention that fact anywhere in the readme or homepage.