skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google eats a business whole (2017)
Hey Siri, i broke my leg and I need emergency services to my remote location

Your emergency subscription expired yesterday, should I renew it the next time you have wifi?
Deported children? You mean the same children that Saddam has killed back then and that the US used as a reason to bomb millions into oblivion... and that was a fake in the end? :)

No thanks, American lies and propaganda must be banned + people spreading it must be punished.
Back when we were writing websites in Perl (cough, 20 years ago), we also had taint mode on everywhere. It was fairly unobtrusive, and likely stopped a few attacks like:

http://example.com/upload.pl?file=../../../../etc/passwd

The main thing you had to remember was the parameters (all tainted of course) had to be filtered through a regular expression before you could use them.
Never even been to the US; just Europe.

Desks are typically very shallow in depth, not adjustable in height, and have a crappy chair. They're basically useless for getting any serious work done unless you're maybe 160cm; they mostly seem decoration rather than an actual desk. I have never seen a proper sofa in a hotel; only a (usually not very nice) single-seater fauteuil (or whatever you call that in English).

I really like the ability to provide for my own food if needed because it just gives you the freedom to eat and do whatever, no matter the time of day.

I've never been in a hotel that I liked throughout Europe; it's okay for a night, but for a week it just gets claustrophobic.
Living in a car-centric society is incredibly limiting for both older people and children.

It's really unfortunate that people accept the status quo.
So the ideal future is self-driving bikes that are in constant communication with each other and that ride themselves in peloton formation.
Psilocybin beats escitalopram in reducing suppression of negative emotions
On OpenBSD the split is nicely described in https://man.openbsd.org/man7/hier.7

The main difference is about static linking.

> /bin/ User utilities fundamental to both single and multi-user environments. These programs are statically compiled and therefore do not depend on any system libraries to run.

> /sbin/ System programs and administration utilities fundamental to both single and multi-user environments. These programs are statically compiled and therefore do not depend on any system libraries to run.

It was discussed a few month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31336396
He's referring to, and quoting, a very popular self-help book titled "Eat the frog".

The book itself is probably a wink to that Mark Twain quote.
For the remaining %, men should be able to choose abortion or not being the father, as women can choose too. In the XXIth century, 100% births are voluntary.
I hope i did not understand you wrong, but what I meant was the following.
We create electric energy from source X. The electric energy is mutated to heat, or mechanical energy or what not (computers produce heat, electric cars mutate it into kinetic energy and so on). Energy is never destroyed, it just changes its form. So if we produce/consume more energy than now (yes that's just theoretical) would that contribute to climate change in a significant manner?
That’s a per-country regulatory requirement - it’s true in most countries but the internet tells me it’s not true in the UK.
UN sees life expectancy, education and income fall
>This is exactly the same as TV and radio ads have been for decades now. Which ad is served is not at all relevant

I'm sorry but that's just incorrect, and on top of that, you've fixated on the wrong point. The form does affect the impact on the users heavily, and can be observed by how long a given user spends looking at an ad vs how long a television ad holds someone's attention (if you doubt this, feel free to conduct an A/B test and find out for yourself). And the point I was making was that the way the ads are designed and delivered has a feedback loop MUCH more rapid than TV and radio ads, and the algorithms exploit that. Don't argue with a strawman.

>Take some damned personal responsibility. If something is causing you distress, stop doing it. Whether it's cigarettes, alcohol or youtube, it doesn't matter.

I'm not taking responsibility for anyone, sorry. I'm talking about a group of people, not myself. Regardless, this component of your reply was just plain silly. Please don't try to talk to people like that.
Most (non-gigascale) applications that are non-trivial enough to use a relational database in the first place will benefit from using foreign key constraints (ie delegating enforcement of foreign key relationships to the database). Though, context can matter: system architecture, RDBMS limitations, etc. (eg IIRC, FK constraints complicate certain kinds of migrations in MySQL at scale).

>He rather have a smooth data migration process than having an unexpected error and abort the whole operation

That's not a good reason. It doesn't sound like he's making an educated decision based on context-- it sounds like he's sacrificing data consistency to make his own work easier.
If that's the case, perhaps he should do away with all integrity constraints (primary keys, checks, et al). Then, he could enjoy a "smooth process" for adding new data, too. No more pesky errors-- just blissful, silent corruption.

>To be fair, as far as I know, he never had major data problems.

Yet, anyway. He has intentionally limited his visibility over at least one kind of problem (invalid references). His problems might not be clear until they start causing noticeable issues elsewhere.

>He is not the only one I've met who insisted on not having FK. I've even seen large systems prohibit using JOIN statements.

Allergy to the relational model. Many such cases!
> That isn't even possible to do.

What? Of course it has to have a first boot sometime, but past that S5 would no longer need to exist.
That's an example of poor walkability due to government choices.
World's Largest Cruise Ship to Be Scrapped Before First Voyage
BTW, as a 44 year old French that has never seen frogs on a restaurant menu, and never had any, I wonder how common eating frogs is nowadays. Escargots seem much more common, to cite something else we're known for.
Honestly thought the art dealer was Google.
Same here, I have been developing native and Web applications for a couple of decades by now.

Either give me a native app, or a pure URL for the system browser.
> past the point where any useful power can be extracted from their star

I guess, if a species used a Dyson sphere for so long, they will certainly have colonized other solar systems, which each have their own star to milk.
Lycamobile Switzerland has an online ID verification where you are required to take a video with you and your ID and they give you instruction to move the ID card so that the holographic elements of the ID get verifiable.
I second that. The books from Michael Lewis are very enjoyable reads. They are entertaining yet educational in some sense at the same time.
I had the (dumb) idea of putting an AirTag in the family car, with the idea of being able to get a rough idea of where it is parked without depending on the terrible manf provided app. Every time my partner would drive the car it would ping away for a good 2-3 minutes due to the safety notifications. We're all part of the same family account, I don't really understand why it isn't an option to just ignore it.
The 100% Markdown Expedition
That is TWAs are for.
Focusing on individual transport is not the most efficient way to tackle the climate crisis.
Not just French. They're popular in many parts of the South US as well, particularly in areas with Cajun/French influence. And delicious.

And yeah, just the legs.
It’s not about writing but about readability. Clojure is easier to read than Scheme because it uses more punctuation (brackets and braces instead of only parens.

There’s a point in using different signs that mean different things.
On iOS you can also tap on the "search" button on the lower part of the screen above the dock. Or you could swipe to the rightmost pane where apps are sorted alphabetically.
Taleb would say it's time to short the whole SV tech market due to the wrong party being set up to be rewarded for economic disasters present and future.

If you really want to understand economics, his books are a must read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nassim_Nicholas_Taleb
Do you mean like the state pension?
> If you go to Asia where most women avoid any sun exposure at all (up to wearing masks and gloves) you’ll note there skin looks amazing even into their 50’s.

I kind of resent the idea that this is model to strive for. Ok, you look somewhat better, but you also pay price of constantly limiting activities and having to be careful what you do ... all the time.
How so? Are there many places that get -30 C and don’t have snow/ice?
Re; This particular quote from the article…

> "Stop confusing productivity with laziness. While no one likes admitting it, sheer laziness is the No. 1 contributor to lost productivity."

I was taught growing up that if it's something you must do anyhow, then true laziness is finding the simplest and most effective way to do a given task quickly and correctly the first time so that you don't have to waste time and effort doing it again or fixing your screw-up. Sounds pretty "productive" to me…
The person you are replying to is saying that doctors often choose to forgo treatment options that their patients undergo.

See https://hms.harvard.edu/news/how-doctors-die - "Physicians are less likely than the general population to undergo intense end-of-life treatments"
> most populated areas in the US are rural

But most population, isn't in rural areas. I've got a local specialty grocery store literally downstairs next to my condo, and a full grocery store three blocks away. "The average household traveled 3.79 miles to their primary grocery, even though the closest store was 2.14 miles way." (https://usa.streetsblog.org/2015/04/10/5-things-the-usda-lea...)
Does the same thing happen if you split the text by individual sentences?

I wonder if a suitable workaround, until a root cause fix is discovered, may be to cut silences longer than a certain duration from your output, while processing several inputs in parallel so this doesn't risk halting the overall flow if there are several pauses in series.
This feature is not targeted towards day trip hikers, whose low level of preparedness in other areas along with lack of experience means they probably won’t venture further than where they would be found by other hikers.
The federal minimum wage for servers and other tipped employees in the US is $2.13 per hour. I don't think it's increased in literally 40 years.

some restaurants have slow days, and the waitstaff doesn't have a choice. They get minimum wage because there are no tips, or there are so few customers as to make the tips meaningless vs the hours spent.
Not the most straightforward way to do it, but Nixpkgs have analytics off by default on most applications. Still waiting on one of my additions for Gatsby's disabled analytics to get reviewed and merged though.
It's 98% for the condom itself, but if you couple it with the fact that the 2% failure rate has to correspond with an ejaculation in an ovulating female's vagina, the actual effectiveness is much higher.
People's investments are putting food on their table.
> I don't see China declining

You don't seem to follow recent economic developments then

> Basically any chance they had to be "independent" state are gone

Ukraine is more independent now than it ever was 2013 or 2021 and all is telling that it will be even more so after the war, so I'm not sure what you are smoking there
Instead of “shipping more code faster”, we should be shipping more measurable customer value, faster.
It's a commonly stated interpretation but it doesn't really make sense. How is "debt" defined if we're defining money as debt?

* The dictionary gives me "debt (n): a sum of money that is owed or due". To define (or even describe) money in general as debt with this definition is obviously circular.

* If you simply define "debt" as "money" then to define "money" as "debt" is obviously even more directly circular.

The point being made isn't really wrong or unhelpful. As you say, a person's bank account is a liability of the bank, so to say "I have money in a bank acccount" really means "the bank has an obligation to me", and a lot of "money" is like this. Not all, though: cash and bank reserves can't (in the modern world) accurately be described as debt in the sense of "somebody owing somebody money" (and it's debatable whether even an individual bank account is fully describable that way).

There is no easy, trivial definition of what money is. Probably the most general view is that it represents some sort of obligation or claim the person who "has the money" holds over others. That's a valid insight, but it's too general to be a definition as it's also satisfied by many things we don't generally think of as money, eg. train tickets or stocks.

The "money is debt" notion is, I think, an attempt to express this useful-but-too-general "claim or obligation" idea, but given people usually think of "debt" in a much more specific sense as "money owed" I don't think it's terribly helpful for people who are struggling with what money "is". At best, I think it would have to come with a lot more explanation of exactly what is meant by "debt" in this context, and would need caveats to avoid being overly broad.
As far as I understand it /usr/bin/env is the only reliable path for "env", i.e. specified by POSIX.
Wouldn't eating bread be more painful in France?

(Sorry.)
I guess eating frogs might be more common in South East Asia?

Frog leg porridge is really easy to find in Singapore, for example.
Not sure why this is really HN worthy.

"Musician buys keyboard"
You can convert Figma to React with CopyCat in 5 easy steps: -

- Download the CopyCat plugin on Figma
- Open your design and open the plugin on Figma
- Insert the file URL
- Select the frame you want to convert to React and code is automatically generated
- Preview, edit if necessary, and export code to production

Here is a video for your convenience: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z50x1GgJwUk
For More Info Visit: https://www.copycat.dev/figma-code
The basic assumption of history being made by decision makers is wrong. Such history is made - under good circumstances, yes. If a surplus exists and no internal oppossition rears its head, due to economic stress.

As soon as the economic limits of a system are reached though, leaders are just as the population under the influence of the "physics of the situation". Which is shaped by human instincts, retardations reacting to a percieved "world turned hostile". Meaning, as soon as things go bad, the decision space is very harshly restricted and the consequences are often very much out of control for those in power deciding.

If humanity were a vessel, as soon as storm draws closer, the steering wheel breaks.
Euh ? In a few paragraph you basically say that even if fusion works, getting energy out of it will be almost impossible in a meaningful way (you're showing order of magnitudes of difference). But, don't the engineers at ITER and other facilities have already though about that ? It'd be very irresponsible to start such a project knowing in the beginning that, at the end, there's a high chance of failure...
In the Ukraine war they've been using ebikes to quickly and stealthily get into position to launch anti-tank missiles, and then quickly leave again.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/xgde8k/ukraine-is-using-quie...
I just hope they fixed the crackling/static noise issue, as well as the ANC issues (usually they come together). I am literally at the 5th replacement right now.

AirPods Pro Service Program for Sound Issues

https://support.apple.com/airpods-pro-service-program-sound-...
Lovely concept and execution! Definitely going to share as it shows the diversity in humanity is real and just natural. There is no ‘ideal’ because other than genetic duplicates, everybody has variables it’s so much fun.

Reminds me of being a snippy teenager at “inspirational coaching” sessions or listening to some invited speaker…

Speaker: Think outside the box!

Me: What box?
Heck yes. This shouldn't even be a controversial statement. Flash was famous for its seemingly perpetual conga line of serious security vulnerabilities. It laughed at the browser security model. The web is a much, much, much, much, much better place because it was forced to die.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Flash_Player#Security
Causing two global conflicts isn't what I'd call 'sustainably successful'. Since those, I'd agree with you, but definitely not hundreds of years.
Anecdotal but I've lost 10kg (from a healthy starting weight), across 3 months, with CICO. Sure it's not completely precise, but if you round down your energy expenditure estimates and round up your calorie intake estimates, it works.

The act of consistently observing one's own weight, what one eats, and what exercise one does, is a viable dating strategy, much more so than Paleo, Keto or some other named diet which can push book sales and courses.

To drop 100g of weight requires around a 700 calorie deficit (or 7000cal for 1kg). If you're rounding up your energy intake, rounding down your exercise/BMR estimates, and still staying clear 700 calories or more a day, you'll shift the weight.

I think the issue comes when people try to use CICO with precision, thinking that 50cal here, 100cal, 7cal there etc. will add up and help them lose weight. It's not big enough deficits and like you stated, they're probably actually in surplus from bad measuring/inaccurate figures at that point, so they'll likely maintain/gain weight.

Completely agree on the restaurant / self-prepared food. That's why you round it up. I round up everything to the next 50/100, even if the packaging states a figure.
I think it's quite rare. I tried once because a friend was visiting from the US and wanted to try. With a bit of research, I found a restaurant specialised in frog, but yes, they aren't common.
Exactly. Planning for emergencies is a big factor in password/secret management.

Currently, managing and using close to a 1,000 passwords, all around 35 characters and completely random, is an absolute breeze using 1Password (and likely any password manager of choice) and my data is securely stored in a cloud I can access from any device (and from my neighbor's laptop if disaster should strike).

No way that I am handing over this functionality to a bunch of private keys that I can only access when logged in using a device from one specific vendor.

The security benefits are vastly less than the loss in portability/emergency use.

So the idea of passkeys is fantastic, but as long as I cannot store them in a central platform agnostic place, it's passwords for me.
Fortunately, Heisenberg uncertainty in your position (A) rules out the 0/0 case...

/s
It might lead to _more_ search costs; people head off into sketchy situations safe in the knowledge that if they press a little button a SAR helicopter will be scrambled.
Archive.ph: https://archive.ph/Dlxvd
Lol, that's a function that returns a pointer to a struct.
So a train ticket is money?
I said it a few times before, but the advent of self-driving bikes is the earliest I'm going to ever ride a self-driving car. If the tech is good enough to balance all the forces that are at work when riding a bike in real time, and without adding 100kg to the weight of a bike, it'll be definitely good enough to drive a car.
I see a pattern there )
> euro will go lower,

And German and other eurozone exports will increase. It is temporary bad for EU citizens but in the long run I don't see economy suffering as much as fearmongers predict
> If you instead want your prioritization to be strictly based on expected return, then it does not matter how long it takes.

You could do this, but it would be extremely silly.

> This is bad math!

Since the only purpose of velocity is to know roughly how many stories to prioritize in the backlog, none of this matters in the slightest.
Except when "you are what you eat", and rather than the big aspirations you actually become really good at eating frogs and don't get the opportunity to do these great things.

Which is the big point about all these depressed kids with no direction.
> They aren’t terribly relevant to the situation where you just ate somewhere that does pay less than minimum wage.

Sorry for being obstuse but I still don't understand. How as a customer I would know whether the place where I ate at is paying less than minimum wage or not?
In the ambiguity of the title I was hoping for some juicy CVE. PDFs aren't attack-surface free.

Content about marketing just makes me vaguely sad, but each to their own.
A rare dinosaur skeleton with fossilized skin discovered in Canada
That's not accurate (if it were, we wouldn't have efficacy rates for coitus interruptus and the rhythm method that this can be directly compared to, which we do); but the rate is per year, not per act. From the link:

>When used correctly every time you have sex, male condoms are 98% effective. This means 2 out of 100 people will become pregnant in 1 year when male condoms are used as contraception.

On the other hand, over 20 years, that translates to an efficacy rate of only 67%.
This isn't true everywhere. E.g. in the alps you might be billed for rescue, particularly if you're not injured or in a medical emergency. That said, SAR insurance is cheap. Many alpinist associations and the likes offer it as part of their membership, which is often less than 100€/yr. There's no reason not to have it if you're going out into the mountains.
> If you’ve tried to send a video from Android to iOS (or vice versa) using your regular text messaging app, then you know that your videos come out completely fuzzy on the other end.

Why would i want to send a video using a text messaging app ? It't like using a hammer instead of keys to open a door. There are apps made for video messaging.
US has probably allowed China to have Russia for breakfast when things turn to shit there
I always see both parts on the review
A dollar bill is just a piece of paper. You can light a fire with it, or wipe your ...uh, nose with it. What gives it value is that society has agreed that it represents a redeemable obligation to receive one dollar's worth of goods or services. That obligation is debt.
That's great, but they specifically sold it as not having Lisp-like syntax. And yet its incredibly Lisp-like.
> doesn't mean you should take advantage of the fact that the state makes it legal to pay servers only $2 an hour.

Instead the state and the restaurant should take advantage of you and the employee?
In the last decades, Beavers were silently and illegally released in Europe and Southamerica (were they are a pest now). I would not discard a similar pattern here. They are physically blocked by arid land (Can only travel near water courses and die if they are forced to stay out of the water for many days).

Is proven than its presence protects against wildfire, creates biodiversity, and fix small patches of life in desertic places suffering from dry spells so, can be an opportunity to heal the area. The photos of arid places before and after beavers appear show impressive changes in the beavers territory.

http://southlandbeaver.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-mojave-river...
That sounds like an interesting idea. I like the idea of capturing all the text content I view on the internet and building a full-text search index. Would also be fun to play with NLP and machine learning. I run Tailscale on all my devices, so it would still be easy to use it when I'm away from home. I already have a Linux server that I use for Home Assistant, so I could set it up on there.

I'm just not sure how this would work with SSL. I might have to install a self-signed SSL certificate on my devices, but it wouldn't work if a site uses certificate pinning. Is there an easy way around that? Maybe run Chromium with some CLI flags, or use a fork?