skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Weird how it doesn't say anything about what it does.
Sure, but it’s much cheaper to have crap support that can’t help you. For many companies it’s a plus if they can cheaply waste your time so much you won’t call again next time.
Sure, regular sedans are no use for plowing private roads or parking lots. (Anything municipal gets plowed with larger trucks.)

As you say, you don't need very many pickups for that. The fraction of American pickups that are used for snow plowing is pretty much irrelevant to this conversation.
1) Don't fill out the survey if you don't want to, and in all likelihood it will be assumed you were too busy or forgot to get to it.

If he chases responses from people that haven't filled out the survey, and you feel like it could hurt your standing to abstain:

2) Fill out the survey with the most egregious wall of brown-nosing that he could possibly want to hear, making sure to talk about how he's clearly the brain of a Stephen Hawking in the body of a Chris Hemsworth. You could also point out how a leader of this caliber only comes along once in a generation and how lucky you are to just be present to witness it.

There are other options, but none that are of no risk to you, and why take that on? It's an odd and suspicious request, but that's encountering other human beings in the workplace.
As an effective altruist, https://cosmicbraintrust.org/ is the only concern that I would realistically advocate for. The numbers just overwhelm any other thing.
Linux. It already rules on servers, routers, HPC, embedded, end-user devices TV's smartphones, tablets it is even used in infotainment for land vehicles and aircraft and found some usage in space like the helicopter that flies on Mars.

Nevertheless, nothing of this is even close to the lifespan boost it will get once the real time patch gets mainlined. Once Linux becomes a realtime OS, given its mindshare, it will certainly be adopted by deep pocket industries which have a history of paying to maintain their systems while updating them rarely. So, there is a reasonable probability of Linux becoming the COBOL of realtime systems; I don't think it will ever dethrone QNX or VxWorks, but it will very likely find a comfortable place that will guarantee maintaince (and jobs) for decades to come.
I've had success in getting stuff printed at our local Fedex Kinkos (or Fedex Office maybe?)

I printed a few chapters of the MySQL docs recently: https://twitter.com/aarondfrancis/status/1545886078581751811.

Spiral bound and everything!
> Sorry, you don't have kids so you just don't get it.

I know you prefaced this with "sorry" but this is incredibly condescending. You're literally starting your argument with "it is impossible for you to empathize" -- but I have plenty of friends and family members with children and very much understand your struggle. Have a little more faith.

Your "very basic example" is exactly the kind of niche case trip where I would suggest you SHOULD use a car because of American infrastructure.

I'm mostly talking about daily errands and recreation in your home city. Going to the park, or the beach, or visiting some shops, or having dinner, or going to the doctor, or going to school shouldn't require a big SUV. If they do, I suspect you're transporting a lot more crap with you than you truly need for your kid. And you're ignoring the negative externality of imprisoning your child in a car-centric world where they have no freedom whatsoever.
Talk about a strawman and cherry picking. Now compare your saab to a modern golf
One person isn't going to steer the ship of a large company. To make meaningful change, people have to come together as a group and work together.

Individual surveys are the antithesis of coming together to solve problems. You're basically hoping that other people will say the same things as you, and that the people in charge will come up with a good strategy to fix them.
There is a "Learn more" link: https://www.spreadprivacy.com/protect-your-inbox-with-duckdu...
Anyone have a writeup that doesn't require the browser extension?
Typescript in watch mode in a background process (with compilation output on or off) is the default recommendation here. (and what I do, alongside prettier formats and some macros).

That is effectively what happens in VSCode, via the lsp, so I'm guessing something is being lazy and its a bug with the integration.
Because when Orcas kill humans they leave no evidence and no witnesses. They're professionals after all.
I really want this to be true... There's the metrodog website mentioned in the article that's got videos of dogs getting on and off the subway and using the elevator. Maybe it's just less common than the article makes it seem?
It's also in the manual. Searching for Make+Model+Manual has usually found it for me, then use the index in the manual to find the right page.
Or you go to the doctor and maybe get diagnosed with sleep apnea, get treated, and live ten years longer.

The upside is huge, get it checked!
> assumes capitalism as an immutable reality

I would reframe this as "in practice, as an actually existing movement, recognizes that capitalism is our current system, and in order to create less exploitative, inequitable, and unsustainable systems, one has to engage with it to a large degree".

How can new, better systems be set up today without funding something in the global capitalist system? The article suggests that anyone with better ways of doing good per-unit-time or per-dollar should be evangelizing those rather than dismissing the efforts of others who have some current answers to those questions, and are probably open to better answers as they come up.
Watch the video I linked to. That sort of behavior does not happen en masse in the UK and Germany, and if it did, they would ban it too.
Just to clarify, this refers to a paragraph where I claim that many see BTC/ETH as the fastest viable way to multiply your savings.

I do not offer any kind of paid services to make money at all! I'm just an engineer sharing a pet project, which doesn't involve money at all, yours or mine.
The announcement post is at https://spreadprivacy.com/protect-your-inbox-with-duckduckgo... - a better title might be DuckDuckGo Email Protection Beta Now Open to All (and might be worth switching the link if possible)
Yeah I’m not going to pretend that I think that’s a reasonable or respectable opinion. No point continuing the conversation. Have a good one.
I don't like giving to political causes because I see it as an escalatory War that can consume all of the inputs. People have conflicting opinions on how government money should be spent for good . If half the population gives 10% of their income to one political Theory and the other half gives 10% to the other, they spend it all competing and zero gets to the people that need it.

I think it is far better give money to a Cause that I know works today then gamble on long-term political Roi. I can still politically influence those around me with my time as I see fit.
I hate this argument because its always used to jutsify staying in the US.

do you realize how homogeneous the US is when compared to the diversity you get between different countries? and yes, I've been to all 4 corners and the midwest. There's more in common between LA and the midwest than between LA and southeast asia for example.

The equivalent drive in europe or asia will net you a rapidly shifting palette of languages, customs, holidays and foods. Not to mention the added perspective of seeing another countries politics and how it puts into perspective out own obsession with a two party system.
I haven't heard of this and doing a web search didn't really help me out. Can I read more about this somewhere?
SmileDirectClub Doesn’t Have Much Time to Straighten Itself Out
When you start naming text and people "content" on webpages that you need to "consume" as efficiently as possible, you should know that it's time to go outside and touch grass.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.en.html#Conten...
Emacs or GCC leap to mind.

Of course you might find value in being the last remaining hacker of something outdated: how many shops have a Python 1.x codebase and are badly need someone to hack their interpreter? I suspect the number is non-zero. Perl5 is likely to be wedged into places for a while yet, too.
Vue already tracks dependencies. V-memo is a special case where they want to react to values which are determined by user, instead of all react values used(default for Vue) .
Its much cheaper to load up the car at costco every couple of weeks, than go down to the corner store every day.
There is a very clear trend in the HN crowd's reaction to this statement, so I'm inclined to offer a defense. I'm not linked to Nature in any way, just of a rebellious bent.

The principle objections to the guidance appear to fall into the following categories:

* They threaten the objectivity of science

* They prevent the publication of "heretical"/"non-PC" results

* They are too vague

I strongly recommend that people read the actual guidelines before forming a strong opinion about the linked statement: https://www.nature.com/nature-portfolio/editorial-policies/e...

I'd also recommend mulling for a moment on the trade-off between scientific freedom and ethics. Because it has always existed and journals have for a very long time had a position on what is an appropriate trade-off. We've come far since scientists were able to cut live dogs open without anesthetic for their experiments, and that's a good thing.

The great majority of the guidelines are in my opinion very specific (as opposed to vague) and relate either to the conduct of the research or to the language of the paper (as opposed to the results of the research). They are geared towards the removal of bias and make reference to guidelines set out by other well-established organisations.

Probably the most problematic guideline is this one:

> [editors reserve the right to request modifications to] content that undermines - or could reasonably be perceived to undermine - the rights and dignities of an individual or human group on the basis of socially constructed or socially relevant human groupings.

I concede that this part requires further refinement, since it looks like it could be used to refuse results that aren't "woke". My good-faith take is that it really means "be careful you don't give matches to the pyromaniac". For example, if you're going to publish a result about substance abuse amongst different demographics, please be very cautious about the risk that certain institutions might use it as a pseudo-justification for persection of minorities.

At the end of the day, a journal has a great ethical responsibility for the impact of what it publishes, and is within its rights to say "no" on that basis.
I think the OP is asinine, but damn, it's a good response to this comment.

"I cannot see a 100% perfect way to do exactly the thing I want, thus there is no reason to do anything at all."

Imagine if you applied the same logic to everything in your life.
You could use lemon to parse that custom BNF grammar to turn it into a grammar that lemon likes.

That being said, based on my playing around with lemon, the grammar is only a small part of the work with getting the actions right taking up the bulk of the time. You have to insert a bunch of attribute indicators (for lack of a better term) that get passed into the actions anyway so you can’t just take a perfectly formed grammar and use it without a bunch of work.

Plus some parser generators like left-recursive, some like right-recursive, some have ‘sugar’ to indicate repetition and/or optionality, some don’t so you have to specify it manually using empty rules, lots of different ways to do the same thing.
AWS and Kubecost collaborate to deliver cost monitoring for EKS customers
The trouble many people I've spoken to have with charities donating to "the poorest people in the world" is that it tends to create a dependency cycle that is hard to break out of and often helps prop up corrupt governments. It's seen as a low-resolution, hand-wavy, throw-money-at-the-problem solution that actually perpetuates the problem. Nobody seems to want to discuss the root causes of these impoverished peoples - typically generations of incompetent and corrupt governments (or higher-than-average levels of incompetence and corruption if you prefer) that are shielded from accountability because there's always someone to bail them out from the worst consequences of their actions.
As effective altruists love to claim, the core tenants aren't really based on utilitarianism. Yes, pretty much all the commentators are utilitarians, but the core stance of "you should help others, and you should do so in an effective way" doesn't actually say anything about what effective means. You can effectively seperate the church from the religion here. Yes, givewell is an inherently utilitarian organization, but being EA doesn't mean just doing whatever givewell tells you. It means you're putting some level of thought into the best way to help people and you're acting on your conclusions.

Converting to veganism is something EA advocates for constantly by the way, it's pretty much the first thing you'll see when looking into animal welfare. I think the biggest issue is that people really like meat, and being told they should stop eating it is likely to turn them off of animal welfare all together, so organizations bury the lede sometimes.
As someone who works in security and has sent out anonymous surveys in a corporate environment.

* Never trust a survey to be truly anonymous *

Sure, you can send google surveys that will tell you they don't collect your username and you can trust that. However, a lot of surveys still collect information like your IP address. Unless you're sitting in the office and know for a 100% certainty that your reported IP address will be the same as everyone else... you're at risk. Even then, unless the survey is from a trusted vendor like surveymonkey, you're at risk of the URL being tagged (assuming you know what good/bad URLs from SurveyMonkey even look like).

In the past I've been asked to figure out who completed an anonymous survey based on IP address and it was not hard nor time consuming. For someone in IT or Security, there is plenty of information sources for cross-referencing.

Unless you don't care about your job...Always answer any corporate survey as if the CEO themselves is talking to you in person.
The popular mechanics article should be back-dated at least 20 years. California just made ICE vehicles illegal this week. They will be completely phased out in 2035. While there are many dual motor electric vehicles, I believe this discussion is entirely unaware of the rapidly changing reality facing motor vehicles.
Should spreadsheets and databases be mutually exclusive?
A lot like your situation the tables have turned - my wife has made partner and now making 2x my tech salary.

Since before we were married we've each made a relative contribution to a joint bank acct and it's worked fine. (e.g. we both put 70% of our income in one pot). I like this approach because it's a balance of 'whomever can afford more, pays more', but also it allows for individual reward for someone working his/her butt off (e.g. if someone gets a huge bonus). I see it has a good hybrid approach.

For years, I was putting in more income as the higher earner and now the tables have turned. :)
A fully open-source tweaker written in C# for Windows 10 and 11 fine-tuning
My fiance (soon to be wife) and I are both devout Catholics, having children is a gift for us.

We won't be using contraception after we are married, only NFP (or abstain) and if she gets pregnant, then it's a cause for celebration by both the community and our families. We have average jobs and no one in our extended family is rich either, yet they all had many kids.

The truth is that having children requires a lot of sacrifice and not many people are up for it. Who could blame them? outside of strong cultural / religious boundaries, you will spend the majority of your time climbing a corporate ladder, going for a bigger degree, constantly thinking about retirement and finances,.. etc.

However, I personally think that no matter which one of those summits you climb, it will fade away. So for us, unless we will literally be out on the street due to financial stress, we are looking forward to having kids, who could deny such grace?

Anyway, just wanted to throw out a different point of view into the mix here.
I used to out-earn my husband but after taking the step towards starting my own biz, he is the primary (read: only) financial contributor to our household. He's incredibly supportive, but the change has been really hard for me. I feel guilt, I feel like it's "his" money. One thing that has helped immensely is we do a Sunday evening discussion on finances. We track our budget, chat about spending, make goals. IMO, marriage should be a commitment to share finances. Taking steps to normalize that is a bit harder; so highly recommend making it part of your routine to talk about spending habits, budget goals, etc.
I think google and the other engines are part of the problem: ads, walled gardens, fake sites, and more.

A colleague showed me a website the other day from 2013 that was an absolute jewel in terms of knowledge. I am sure more recent sites like that exist, but I am afraid finding those with google are almost zero.
Immigrant populations aren’t generally uniform random samples of the rest of the world’s population. People with wealth, social capital, high levels of education (which correlates with family background), extraordinary athletic ability, etc. have a generally easier time of immigrating to this (or probably most) countries.

Anti-immigration lobbies have tended to caricature and scapegoat low skilled, low income, “undesirables;” while touting their support for (limited) immigration of high skilled, well-heeled immigrants as evidence of that they aren’t simply against foreigners.
Hire someone. Really. Spending a bit of money and having someone who depends on you for work can be a great motivator.
Related submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32592671
No, but the trappings of science have been used to dress the new religion of the west. Same old shit, we just don’t call it god now, we call it “the science”.

We are romans in the early 5th century. What’s coming won’t be pretty.
> Warning, this may break your entire computer

:!sudo dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/kmem

Newer kernels might dissable access to kmem.
You can also compile the kernel to generate a panic on demand and crash when it panics.
Guilty, when I was learning django I probably orphaned like 20 or 30 myself.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596459
- is it desirable for science be beneficial to people?
- if so, doesn't that judgement need to be made?
- in respect to whether or not to publish a paper or article, who should make the judgement as to whether the science is beneficial or not, if not the publisher?

I think if you're going to object to this, you need to do so on the substance of the guidelines. Otherwise you're just substituting your own editorial judgement for that of the publisher, in effect claiming the authority of what is fit to publish for yourself.
>Dropping latency 90% by porting SpiceDB to WASM

*SpiceDB Playground
“Musk has said Autopilot is “unequivocally safer” than normal driving.”

I expect that if Tesla was forced to release all camera footage from each Autopilot related crash, the public would be horrified. I expect it would show that each situation would have been handled perfectly by a 16 year old driver with a week of experience.

I’d like to see people advocate for all self driving vehicles to be forced to publicly release all video of any crash involving their technology. There’s too much of an incentive for our politicians to willingly discount the lives of their constituents in order to look like a tech friendly business environment and make some political points.
To see errors appear on all files in a project you can turn on this experimental feature:

"typescript.tsserver.experimental.enableProjectDiagnostics": true

This has been a game-changer for me. Any files in the project that are broken immediately show up as red and then I can go find what's wrong. It's a refactoring dream. I use an M1 Mac and it does just fine with big projects.

Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/60116499/8620945
Isn't a current big problem that housing is way too expensive? If so, isn't it silly to do things that reduce the number of viable housing options for most people?
Easter is not on a weekday, but the entire week we got off for "Spring Break". Which, not coincidentally, overlaps with Easter. Unless you can think of another reason that week specifically should be free of schooling?

The secular side of Christmas? Maybe in Europe, but here in the US, Christmas is still a very religious holiday. To the point where saying "happy holidays" to more than 10 strangers in December will likely be met with at least one "It's Merry Christmas" from a Christian who feels oppressed. Speaking as someone from a Jewish family who worked in customer service for many years, Christmas had no secular aspects; we could easily have called it "Movie Day" in my family and it would be accurate.

You're right that we don't get the smaller Christian holidays off. I'm not saying "we get all Christian holidays off", I'm saying "the only religious holidays we get off are Christian". Not all rectangles are squares, but all squares are rectangles.
Meta comment: It's disappointing to see this axed from the front page. While I agree we should generally avoid low quality flame-war inducing content, the fact that Nature, one of the most prestigious and renown scientific magazines/journals has adopted such a viewpoint certainly warrants exposure and discussion.
Integrity?

Meritocracy is a lie, competence is circumstance, self reliance is antisocial, criminality is environment. We are all exactly the same and any difference is due to the outside. You are better than no one. Nothing within yourself gives you any more integrity than any other person, so you might as well do what any other gray person would- your job.
DuckDuckGo Email Protection was previously in private beta. It is now available to all as of today. [1]

Summary:

> DuckDuckGo Email Protection is a free email forwarding service that removes multiple types of hidden email trackers and lets you create unlimited unique private email addresses on the fly – without switching email providers or apps. [...]

[1] https://spreadprivacy.com/protect-your-inbox-with-duckduckgo...
> When doing this, no npm install is necessary and no node_modules folder is created.

Where do they go for say... Docker container purposes?
However, if even the people who claim we can use "rationality" to determine where to donate, cannot actually agree on what action is rational (as you say, lack of consensus), then this puts the whole movement into a question. Like, try to put money wisely into charities, duh, as if I didn't know! (Personally, I don't believe in utilitarian rationality. You cannot separate desired outcomes from personal values.)
> If you're really dedicated, you could subset them to eliminate glyphs that you're not using on your website. They're pretty large fonts for just latin characters.

This is really interesting, and would be pretty easy I think.
I'll look into this.
Are you using Chromebooks specifically?

If so, can I ask which barcode scanner(s) you're using which does work? The easiest solution may just be to buy a different scanner.

I did also email the manufacturer - let's see if they have a solution.