skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can make a decent argument that concentrated poverty does cause some problems. Which is why you should do your best to spread all kinds of housing throughout a city, including plenty of upzoning in wealthier areas.
granted, I'm not entirely certain Musk wants to pull out vs. getting a better price/discount on the purchase...
Common Lisp is almost to thirty years because it has a consensus standard.
I don't drink and I don't go to bars because I have a hearing problem and the background noise makes conversation basically impossible.

And I still I have no idea what most people would find acceptable instead of going to a bar.

All of the alternatives I can think of involve inviting people who are almost strangers into your house (or going to theirs) before you get to know them. This obviously causes some tense situations sometimes.

It's hard to find a sport that everyone wants to do (or can do), but you could try minigolf or pickle ball and see who wants to do it.

Online movie night has been a big hit with our friends group, and I could see it working for a group of coworkers, too. Teleparty is a pretty easy Chrome plugin, but everyone needs to have the same streaming service like Netflix or Disney+. I vaguely remember someone at work trying to stream a video to the group over Meet, but it went poorly because of lag and lost frames and generally bad audio.
There was a popular HN post on the front page called "color has been disappearing from the world"[0]. There are comments on it about "regression to the mean", "commoditization", etc. One commentor proposed that "barren inoffense is maximum profit".

This blog post is a good example of that trend. Most humans enjoy alcohol, but some of us abstain, just like how most humans enjoy many colors but some of us of us are put off by some colors. Ergo, drinks trend towards water and colors trend towards grey.

Let's not have an alcoholic drink. Let's not go to a long sports game. Let's not see an irreverent movie. How about we just go to work, do our jobs, keep our heads down, and not do anything we can't all agree on. Obviously that's not what the author intends, but it's where you end up if you try to appease every opinion in the same family as the one in this post.

"If you don't [x], you feel like an outcast." This is true, and unfortunate. It's also unavoidable when you let people act human around each other. Common interests will be discovered, emphasized in conversation, and may begin to exclude others to some degree. The appropriate reaction is to discover those other interests that you have in common with a subset of your team and draw attention to those. However, the end result is not necessarily equitable. Sometimes a team member just has less in common with others. Worse still, not all people have the same degree of openness or diversity of interests as others. I don't know what else to say except that I sympathize, but not so much that I think we should keep on marching towards grey to lessen the impact.

0. https://tumblr.macleodsawyer.com/post/691054353059053568/col...
You have it. You can be a NIMBY, YIMBY, or any other XIMBY, but there's just no winning.
New features are being implemented:
Import templates from PSD, AI, Figma, SVG.

Also, people can customize it at their own needs.
Book publishers are like any other business: they exist to try to make a profit. Of course they're going to charge as much as they can for their wares. I'm not sure why this comes as a surprise to some.
Not the Op, but Poco F1 has Snapdragon 845, which is like the flagship soc 3 years ago, and can boot mainline kernel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtfTJbLiYfg .

Iirc they even got Windows 10 booting on that phone.
Unfortunately there's not a single device on earth that runs AOSP to my knowledge, even the emulator does not.
Problem: Politicians are corrupt!

Solution: Give more power to politicians! Lack of power corrupts, need to give them more until they stop being corrupt!

Not sure why anyone thinks that would work.
Yep and when you go to a catered event, you often don’t have any real option to eat if you don’t eat animal products. At least at an event where they serve beer you can just drink water.

In either case, you’ll get weird questions and you might feel left out.

My group has a very strong drinking culture and I don’t drink and don’t eat animal products. I’m always in situations where I have to explain why I’m not eating or drinking to our customers, but my coworkers and our customers are adults and don’t make it weird.
>Investors do not at all have the votes or weight at a local city level in most cases, especially large ones from out of town.

Yes, the institutional investors aren't going to be in your local council meeting. They will be meeting with your state assembly members. They will be meeting with your Congresspeople. They won't be literal NIMBYs focusing on anyone's "backyard". However they will be working towards the same goals at NIMBYs, just at a larger scale.
It was bad the first few years, with existing code being hard to type because it was creatively written. But now that almost everything is somewhat typed, JS has converged to a way of writing code, and you should consider the tradeoffs before choosing a different path than the current norm.
The threat of a school shooting is real everywhere, I don’t think the news does justice to showcase how often gun violence could have been avoided if the individuals in the kids life payed attention.
Ok. Let's think it through.

1) The price of oil (and basically everything downstream of crude) has little to do with the cost to produce it, and a lot more to do with current market conditions. So even if their productions costs were (slightly) higher, I don't see why a local, smaller, refinery would have too much trouble to keep themselves profitable even if they had to have lower margins to stay competitive.

2) Smaller companies would mean that you'd be consuming a lot less primary resources and your business relationships would be on a much more local scale. You wouldn't be getting a networks of branded gas stations that receive their gas from the same mega-distributor, you'd be more likely than many different gas station owners, each of them too small to be interesting to a foreign refinery.

3) Even if that is not enough and "US refining goes bankrupt"... so what? Why do Americans need to have their own refining industry, if they can be served by others?
> people generally oppose [...] high-density, low-income housing. And there are good reasons for that.

Are there, other than "I don't want to live near the poors" and "I don't want to see people who have problems"? That's not a good reason.
The only convincing reason to use TS I've seen so far as a library author, which TBF is actually not about TS but about TSDoc/JSDoc, is how the autocomplete in VS Code works. Going from an empty/barebones autocomplete to actually having the documentation in-line is a pretty nice extra feature for my users IMHO:

https://twitter.com/FPresencia/status/1545932895126175746
Alcohol is superseded by superior, less bodily destructive, mind-expanding alternatives in 2022. Plus, you cannot talk someone out of being drunk - they must process it. Many young people in their thirties are drinking themselves to death. It's a tragedy, we should really kick the alcohol. To be clear, I think the other things (some on the famous "schedule") should be legalized instead.
I drink occasionally, but not very typically. It's really just not something I enjoy doing anymore. On the other hand, a lot of people really enjoy food. I mean really enjoy it, like food is a topic that will make them grossly excited in my view. I know why I see that interest that way and it's because I have a family member that I watched, with much of the same rhetoric, destroy themselves over decades with it. As a result, I cook but I don't really enjoy food - I see it as a necessity, and much of my life is spent fasting anyway. In full transparency, there is an exception for spices. I do like spicing things, but usually food conversations center around dishes - not spices.

On the other hand, I smoke a lot of weed and I play video games. I also go to festivals, enjoy gardening, casually ride my bike long~ish distances, and brew my own Kombucha.

I asked myself how would I respond in the authors shoes if someone offered me some booze or food-oriented gift. After all, these are pretty safe bets to hand out at parties. I would accept it and either regift it or repurpose it. A beer dispenser sounds like a great Kombucha dispenser. A fancy home meal kit sounds like the perfect gift for my mom, sister, or brothers.

My interests are fairly niche, there are probably few prizes that could be offered in large gatherings that would fit those interests and still be appropriate.
I think hardware SSH keys using FIDO2 are a lot more convenient to set up than GPG as well.
> Nvidia offers sneak peek at Grace CPU Superchip, its 144-core monster

> Although it remains unclear when the new superchip will be widely available,

Maybe never. But it is good for marketing.
Or you could notice that author's last name, which might indicate another reason that he doesn't drink (not that I know that this is the reason for his choice).
I would buy a Steam Phone, and I'd want a big Valve logo on its back, and an easter egg that says "half-life 3 is not coming"
This rant comes off like he has a chip on his shoulder. He just took several different situations that offered alcohol and tried to make it seem like it's some kind of discrimination. Like with the beer dispenser.. he could have sold it or gift it to a coworker.
I'd rather just live next to well off people to be honest.

We do it on a national scale in most countries (visa policy). That's far harsher.
Correct, and this is where full-throated advocacy for government intervention is necessary. At this stage, not even for a change in practice -- simply an across the board disclosure of what the practices are, trade secrets/capitalism/ etc be darned.
You can't deny you authored commits even if somebody steals your private key?
There's a community, it's just very conservative. The problem (especially with PD) is that the community is hostile to anyone who says 'hey, this is great, but hard to use.' It was true >20 years ago when I first became acquainted with PD and even more so now. Any criticism or unwelcome suggestions are treated as an insult to Miller Puckette and the proponent is attacked, ignored, or advised to implement it themselves (ie to go away and not come back).

PD's interface is stuck in the 1980s, with the monochrome graphics, lack of any support functionality (contextual menus or rearrangement/tidying functions, snapping) and idiosyncratic terminology (eg PD refers to module connectors as 'patch cords' just like on an analog modular synthesizer or mixer, but what synth people commonly call a pulse or a trigger is a 'bang' in PD). And its users mostly like it that way, the same way some people fetishize 8 bit videogames.

There have been more accessible versions of the same idea for a long time (ie the mid-90s), from Clavia's Nord Modular in hardware and Native Instrument's software synth Reaktor in the commercial space to solo projects like Ross Bencina's Audiomulch. The latter was very obviously inspired by PD but iterated on every aspect of the design, making it far more accessible and flexible.

PD's defenders (kinda like CSound's) emphasize how open-ended it is and that you can do anything, render any concept etc. In the audio synthesis world it's well understood that the more a manufacturer emphasizes unlimited creativity, massive patch storage, infinite potential etc., the less good the UI and the more basic the default quality of the sound engine. You can make it do anything, but unless you already have a very specific goals you will spend most of the time reinventing wheels in parameter space. If you want a mature technology stack for implementing an audio subsystem (eg in a game), it might be a very good choice. If you just want a flexible tool to make electronic music, it's best avoided.
How would they vote at all? I’m not aware of any local council that grants votes based upon tax dollars paid or acreage. It’s one person one vote for actual residents.

Now lobby dollars are another story. But renters can fix that by actually voting.
dalle might make the images less important. It's not there yet, but the demos are pretty amazing.
I have never even come close to feeling pressured to drink, I do like being treated like an adult and having the option to drink at company events/parties though, if I want.

I don't know where this person has worked or studied but it's not something I've ever come across working in the Bay Area or any other tech hub I've worked in.

> Imagine going to a meetup or work event where everyone is smoking weed and they’re discussing how to grow good quality cannabis.

I would be 100% okay with this, I wouldn't partake in the weed, I'd probably just have a beer and talk to the people anyway. I don't know much about weed, but whatever, I'll take it as an opportunity to learn something about a topic I don't know much about and have a conversation.

This just seems like an example of the difference in attitude you can have when you try to adapt yourself to your environment vs expecting your environment to adapt itself to you.
Yes, we have dynamic content support. You can introduce variables inside designs for: Text, Images, Video, etc. You can join our server and ask us anything.
The funny thing is we would all love to have more shadows. All American cities need more shade.
It’s marketing fluff. I doubt Larry has any idea how these products work.
I look for Oracle-specific traffic on VB and there's no telemetry or anything like that, which is surprising. I'm more concerned about malware escaping sandboxes when analyzing malware than Oracle spying on me through VB
There's some info in the PEP for protocols about their advantages versus other approaches:

https://peps.python.org/pep-0544/#rationale-and-goals

https://peps.python.org/pep-0544/#existing-approaches-to-str...

As to mypy being optional, it's easy enough to make it required via git hooks and/or CI. If your process doesn't make this easy for mypy or any other tool (e.g. formatting), I'd wager there are more fundamental issues.
That's up to the individual. I mean if you exclusively buy Jif peanut butter are you "boycotting" Skippy? For me, there are just better options with better track records and less drama -- like it's not even a contest. Taking a second look would require quite a rebound, honestly.

The only real benefit of Manjaro, as I see it, is a somewhat easier install path, but with the nascent archinstall script, that benefit is mostly gone anyway. If we're looking beyond the Arch-sphere, there's of course a healthy smattering of options with more on offer. You don't have to jump to Debian or Red Hat for quality and stewardship. Just because it's FOSS certainly doesn't mean there isn't real competition.
Thats sounds a solution for undeveloped land in urban areas though REITs are buying up the housing stock which is different.

If I understand your solution correctly it also puts a higher burden on the rest of the population who then have to pay higher land taxes each year (politically unpalatable) and I would argue that REITs probably have more capital to be able to pay off higher taxes where cranking up land taxes on the population makes home ownership more challenging.
So imagine it wasn't soldered. Was apple justified back then asking for $200 for another 4gb of DDR3? Absolutely not. The RAM was identical to what you could get from crucial or anyone else. HDD upgrades were the same way. It's just a 2.5" SATA but Apple's pricing suggested they were made of gold. Maybe soldered ram is more justified today, but you'd be ignorant of the history of this company to suggest they aren't simultaneously trying to screw you on upgrades.
Part of the problem is the middle of housing was often in towns anchored by one or two factories or other local businesses. With businesses being hyper-centralized today due to the internet and technology decoupling business from land, employees are now located much more centrally (we'll see how remote work changes this). For example, Google has hundreds of thousands of employees in the Bay Area alone. That's crazy. In the past, this would have formed several towns all across the country (because Google would need such a footprint to be able to deliver services nationally).

Now that anyone can start a large company without barely any land investment, it's no wonder people are increasingly concentrating in small portions of the country, while large portions are incredibly cheap, and in some places, depreciating.
Teaching a robot to pee beer in a cup
Even if you ignore the racist roots mentioned in a sibling thread (and I maintain that you shouldn’t), we will need low-income housing as long as there are people with low incomes! And it’s best for everyone involved if that housing is commingled in every community rather than being concentrated in one place. It’s well documented that the neighborhood you grow up in has a huge impact on how upwardly mobile you’ll be if you’re in a low-income family.

Look to Vienna’s social housing program for an example of this done very well. That doesn’t look like it attracts problems, now does it?
To non-technical people, polished stainless, aluminum, and chrome are indistinguishable, and chrome was utterly dominant in the automotive field before the 1980s.
It should be very similar, not sure if adobe express supports video and presentations.
I love the occasional drink and sometimes getting drunk. But an alcohol dependent work culture is not something to strive for. It is completely ok not to drink and work events should not be completely centered around alcohol.
Whistleblower: Twitter is vulnerable to influence by Russia and China
As a creator, it is sometimes advantageous for me to deny some of my own work. I regularly use "fixup" commits and rebase them out of existence. I'd be mildly embarrassed to have all of them sticking around in code forever.

As a user of code published on Github, I sure as heck want there to be clear ownership and authorship of the code I use, and to be able to hold them accountable for malice. And there is lots malicious code on Github, trying to disguise itself as legit; Having a strong public persona isn't guarantee that my github code isn't malicious, but it does raise the stakes.

As a human who has seen what happens when people commit mistakes, we're very emotionally bad at dealing with mistakes. "Who broke the vase?" is a tough question to ask. "Who broke the build" can carry the same weight - Both very little, and very much, depending on when it's asked and how expensive the vase was. I'd like to think that making mistakes will be easier in a merkle-tree structured world; That as a collective, we will learn to do a better job of helping people admit their mistakes, come forward with them, and say "I made that mistake, and have learned from it". The internet has proven that false again and again.

In two important ways - People are unwilling to forgive, and people are unwilling to admit. Past minor mistakes haunt people forever all the time. Look at things like "Has Justine Landed Yet?"[1].

A malicious liar (We'll call them Eve) will deny, refute, and plain old lie in the face of whatever. There can be incredibly convincing evidence (A RSA-Key Verified Git Signature, for example) of... whatever, and it will be written off as "Harassment" by friends of Eve. Further: There's plenty of actual malice that passes itself off as not. Rapists say "She clearly wanted it, she got wet" - Criminals do that at all levels, making up excuses for why their victims deserved it.

Regardless - It is a sea change to be held accountable for your code. I do want it, but I do not believe that SSH key verification will achieve that. I think it will be a significant change when it does happen, though, and one with significant consequences.

[1]https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/15/magazine/how-one-stupid-t...
Code and Taxes (2016)
They mean skilled professionals who make boatloads of money spotting and leaping on every decent property that hits the market, or is about to, while the rest of us - those seeking a home to actually live in - get to fight over the remains.
I am asking you "how do you purify water"? And you're holding a bottle of Fiji and telling me "look, it's simple".

You're absolutely right about what is a character and what is a grapheme. I already said that, this subject is done. You're right, no need to come back to it. You win, I already yielded several comments ago.

Now, to the other subject: I would very much prefer if we talked only about bytes. Yes, talking only about bytes makes things harder. Somewhere down the line, there must be an implementation that deals with the byte sequence. I'm talking about these, just above the assembler (for awk). There IS confusion at this level, no way to avoid it except abstracting it by yourself, byte by byte (or, 4 bytes by 4 bytes in UTF-32).
Not to forget the air pollution. The PM 2.5 levels are morbidly high. Millions of deaths are linked to air pollution. People in their 40s,50s are increasingly dying of cardiac arrest, more and more kids have asthama and other lung diseases. Delhi is literally a gas chamber, even Bangalore air is mostly at unhealthy level. Given the population density and increasing industrialization, this problem is only going to increase in the next 10-15 years.
I find the Peek windows handy (the default experience for Find All References and the difference between Go to Definition and Peek Definition).

I find VS Code's Outline tool quite handy. By default it's hidden away at the bottom of the main Explorer tab, but you can turn on the Secondary Sidebar (now with a button at the top of the window) and drag it over on to the Secondary Sidebar to really give it room to grow and not fight your file explorer view for space. (Timeline I also like to move into the Secondary Sidebar as a good place for it.)

Outline resembles the Breadcrumbs at the top of an editor and even if you don't have great bookmarks, being able to quickly expand to a specific symbol in a file is handy.

Also Back/Forward mostly work pretty well in VS Code. If you've got the extra mouse buttons that can be used for Back/Forward in a browser those work well, as does the most common browser shortcut Alt+Left and Alt+Right. In very recent versions you can right click the Title Bar and turn on the Command Center and it gives you Back and Forward buttons there in the title bar, even more like a browser.

(ETA: holding Ctrl+Tab gives you a History menu in the order of Back/Forward sort order.)

> One thing that I haven't played with in VS Code but that bites me a lot (and sorry, I don't know the proper name for this setting/feature) is that often when you're navigating you're doing so in the same vs code tab. If I remember to double-click the tab it'll hang around, but that's a pretty janky workflow, and I don't ALWAYS want to do that.

This is called "Preview". If you don't double click to open the file, you can double-click the tab itself later if you decide to want to keep it open. (There's also Keep Open on the context menus and it has a keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+K Enter.)

You can entirely disable Preview with the Settings key "workbench.editor.enablePreview". (Set it to false. Or uncheck it in the UI.) You could make it apply to only a specific workspace while you are trying to navigate it by adding that to a .vscode/settings.json file in the project (though this specific Setting, I probably would try to avoid checking in to your project repo to avoid annoying other users).
There's "be flexible in what you accept", and then there's… "take a comma-separated string which you could parse into your arguments" :)
Careful, not all kosher foods are halal, or vegan, or fruitarian.