skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
107€? That's the most expensive monthly pass (it includes Zone C, which is the area beyond the city limits). The 86€ pass is plenty for most, and a yearly abo would reduce it to 63€ a month. It's also tax-deductible.

https://www.bvg.de/en/tickets-tariffs/all-tickets
archived version: https://archive.ph/WvMZn
>click square or row, click to reload, repeat until it works well enough

Don't guess. uBO comes with a dashboard just like uM did that shows you exactly what's being blocked. It's usually very obvious what important script is being blocked whose domain you need to allow, what PUA symbols font is being blocked, etc.

>take minutes, possibly large fractions of an hour

Switching to the other window where you have the uBO list open and copy-pasting a line takes about as long as clicking the uM browser button, eyeballing the table and finding the right cell to click.

Your initial setup is going to take long. After that you'll a) get better at it, and b) you won't need to update it as often. I started doing this two years ago and these days I edit less than 2 lines per month on average. My list has rules for ~80 domains and is ~400 lines long, not counting whitespace and comments.

In any case, I'm not trying to convince you. I keep seeing people thinking that uBO can't do things that uM can, so I post that link to let them know that it can do those things except for cookies. Whether you want to use that info, or you think it's not worth it and you want to keep using uM, is something you decide for yourself.
You created something that shits on "unreliable freelancers and costly agencies" only to find out you have a shit product created on a whim without any market research - and now you're lost.

> Plus, keeping up with freelancers’ rates and hourly billing is stressful! They often even try to bill useless things or waste time doing nothing to earn more money.

Stay lost.
That’s a very ignorant statement.
Regarding maintenance, syntax is pretty low on my list of "reasons to worry about a language's future". What almost always is at the top is "can I genuinely use this?" which often means being able to interoperate with other languages and reuse existing libraries, and of course, that the language does what it says it does.

In fact, I could only expect more confusion from reusing an existing syntax, no matter how nice it is, if the semantics won't be the exact same. In this case specifically, C# and all its libraries are very much oriented about not managing memory manually, so a lot of language features would either be morphed into something with idiosyncratic semantics, or would not be possible to be used.

Maui most likely could not be hacked to work compliantly in a strict realtime environment anyway, for example. So there's no advantage for it to be available.
Is this kind of like a high level overview compared to nand2tetris?

Any idea how they compare?
I've just been using a combination of the Reddit API and PushShift, warehousing data in such a way where it makes sense for Shop By Sub since Sept 2020.

Using the PushShift API, I started backwards in time and searched for a bunch of different regexes I thought were important, slowly creeping my way towards the present.

Using the Reddit API, I wrote a script to do a deep dive into specific subreddits, so I could index more popular ones first.

It's mostly just patience to get the amount of data I've got :) (and PushShift can't be overstated, it's very useful).

A mailing list isn't a bad idea. I'll have to figure out a way where the user can see a sign up box, but have it not be intrusive. I've been thinking of adding infinite scrolling to the most recents on the homepage, too, just for folks who are curious as to what weird things Reddit is talking about
Was the bicycle constructed out of every thought ever recorded and every image ever created?
(the royal) We still demand all messages be sent to the nearest telegraph station, delivered by courier on horseback, and presented by a melodious singer who politely knocks on the door just post dinner time, TYVM.
This is a definition difference. You're defining "laziness" as "effectiveness"/"efficiency", broadly - which is a valid definition that I've heard many times, but not the only one. The article, instead, uses a definition of "laziness" that is "doing the things that you want to, instead of the things that you should do".

Your version of "laziness" is quite admirable, honestly.
My analogy was good vs evil not policing. Defending the invasion of another country is also not policing
It would be the number one way to not being re-elected. I think herding people towards a better alternative via creative strategies while not creating public outrage is a good way to go from a politician's perspective.
That's why it also says "Community isn’t social media."

No social media company is going to do this, you are correct. But community managers and community-led companies absolutely should.
Several problems. First, it has been amply demonstrated that (1) the rules aren't as tight as should be and (2) the "punishment" for failure is not strong enough, or should I say, it is non-existent. This means that banks can and will make too risky investments, collect the profits when they succeed, and get bailed out – with no personal or corporate responsibility of any kind – when they fail.

Second, this creates a class privilege: while banks can create money at will (and profit from it) as long as they stay within the confines of the regulations, ordinary families and individuals have no such power. There is no mechanism whereby ordinary people and families can do something equivalent to free leveraging through money creation, given similar capital/reserve minimums rules as banks have. Unlike a bank, a person with 10k$ cash on hand cannot credit themselves 100k$ (or 200k$ or 500k$) of money and use it as they please, to spend or to invest. In fact they have to go through the very same middlemen who do *have that kind of power, and which do use that mechanism to credit themselves the money that they will lend you for interest*. This doesn't strike me as fair.
A better comparison might be if you discovered many US politicians having ties to Wahhabi mosques set up by Saudi intelligence.

Note: I do not in any way support anti-Islam sentiment. Just making up an example of a newer foreign religious community.
I can send SMS to up to nine other people in a group with an iPhone. They will not get it if not in cell phone reception range. Any group of 11 or more requires all users to be on iMessage.

My group is more than ten people, and we work in a hospital (large building with heavy concrete structure - cell reception is entirely absent from significant areas, and we often depend on iMessage over the WiFi for delivering information). Any alternative solution (Signal, GroupMe, whatever) would have to be installed by all. Before I switched to an iPhone, I was one of two out of about 30 who didn't have one. This meant that group messages simply didn't get to me, and I discovered (e.g.) that our secretary had cancer when she asked me about good restaurants near M.D. Anderson.

This is bad behavior by Apple, but I decided to be practical about it: I can either be included in important information by buying an iPhone, or I can try to change almost 30 other people who want to keep on using one app for all their text-ish communications. You don't have an option like you do on Android to use Signal, which will send over their own protocol if possible but will revert to SMS for non-users. And, as others have noted, you don't have RCS. But I'm not going to change Apple singlehandedly, and I'm unlikely to force everyone else to use a different app solely to talk to me and one other guy. They'll just keep doing what they've been doing, and we will continue to be out of the loop.

Oh, and hospital IT blocks WiFi calling (but not texts). So far, my workaround has been to set up OpenVPN inside my home network and just VPN my entire phone and iPad through that. It takes a few seconds to connect properly, but it does work.
A "keystone species" that is important for a lot of ecosystems but on the surface seems contradictory to the goal of carbon sequestration is wild fires. A stand of coniferous trees can block out light year round, limiting all other species of plants from growing underneath, but a fire will make the holes in the canopy that they need to spring up. Likewise, grasslands, which sequester a lot of carbon in their roots/soil, depend on fire to keep out trees and letting prairie plants thrive.
I've started to believe that the aspirations that our culture promotes and pushes are the problem itself. Instead of creativeness Western culture promotes monetary success. Instead of happiness in a family we dream of making a billion dollars in a startup. Instead of dreaming about exploring the galaxy we dream about private space travel and mining. Instead of solving humanities greatest challenges via learning and science we push private businesses profiting from half fixes and pointless changes (carbon credits or slow introduction of electric vehicles without public infrastructure as examples). I'm not against people being rewarded for their work but the reward has become more important than the work itself. This is likely a result of the huge wealth inequality Western culture is dealing with, when someone has dramatically less they are always drawn to those that have more and are willing to do almost anything to get there.
Moonies have had influence in both Korea and Japan. This is a big deal as Korea harbors strong anti-Japanese sentiment, due to Japan's brutal occupation of Korea. If I was Korean, I could imagine feeling that these are pro-Japanese collaborators.

This is also partly why Abe was so controversial. Instead of apologizing for Japan's occupation of Korea, he repeatedly signaled a desire to return to those times.
“Download More RAM” joke, but for crypto era
The problem with this whole concept is I just plain don't trust the robustness.

I remember the demo version of a Samsung foldable phone with a row of dead pixels right where you'd expect on the crease line.
They wouldn't need to for very low bandwidth, which is what this service is.

If they ever try to offer Starlink-level speed it'll be a different story. That will require a Starlink-sized external antenna.
What is bad about that?
Reminds of this old-ish MadTV sketch, Lowered Expectations [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4Pv2uh8NVg
> I think they intended this to play out like SystemD/logind - Red Had maintainers will only care about merged /usr and if you want to use anything they have their hands in you better adapt.

The argument this article seems to make is that you can essentially hard code the paths to binaries in your build system, because /lib is /usr/lib, /bin is /usr/bin (from build script point of view it doesn't matter which is symlink to which).

It seems to be saying that your build systems no longer need to search for the libraries.

But that's not true. You still do.

And if you search for it then it doesn't really matter where it is. Clearly if you search for `bash` you'll search /bin and /usr/bin. For at least two reasons:

1) Maybe you're running a system that isn't merged. Then it could be in either place. Doesn't matter if RedHat is merged.

2) You'll need to check other locations anyway. Like /usr/local/bin/bash, to support some BSDs. Why does it matter if it's two, three, or $(echo $PATH | sed 's/[^:]//g' | wc -c) paths?

And for libraries you may need to search in /opt, and run pkgconfig for any compile and link flags needed. Why does it matter that `pkg-config --libs foo` contains an -L flag? You still need to run it.
> Guy retired rich

Damn, didn't realize that those Pterodactyl Gnus mugs sold so well.
Lawyer up, don't come here asking for legal advice.
How Newspaper Mapped Illegal Cannabis Farms in California
I love the name. What's in a name? In my experience, names that come off like a brag are unlucky. Names that are self-deprecating are lucky.

It's my dream to make something awesome with a particularly off-putting name. People who judge a book by its cover will miss out. People who don't care about names will reap the benefits.

In other words, your customers don't care if you utilize a tool called "Turd" or whatever.
But there are other ways to send these media files. Why is apple obligated to provide a solution to android
This is the most specific salary range that I have ever seen - especially for one that is negotiable.
Because two orders of magnitude does not mean 100x. It means on the same order as 100x.
1. they have caused a variety of social problems, including dozens of civil and criminal lawsuits

2. they have close ties to North Korea. When they met with North Korean leader Kim, it is estimated that as much as $4.5 billion was given to North Korea as donations. This means that the Unification Church is also part of the source of funds for North Korea's nuclear missiles.

3. The Unification Church's doctrine is very anti-Japanese and Korean nationalismistic. For example, according to their dogma, Japan, as an Eva country, must devote all of its wealth to Korea, and the language of all nations must be unified in Korean, etc. Please note that these anti-Japanese doctrine has actually caused damage like high donations.

After all, from the Japanese perspective, the Unification Church's problem is not just a religious issue, but also a security threat.
Directly infiltrating one of these groups is easier than the other, depending on your skin colour. And I'm not certain it can be called illegal if it is an agent of the law acting under legal authorisation.
I'd question if public sentiment was ever pro-Abe; he regularly antagonized and taxed the middle class while doing little or nothing to help them, even during the COVID pandemic. His connection to the Moonies is just the icing on the cake. Everyone has a relative or knows someone who lost all their money to a cult.
Reminds me of the time a few years ago when my mom had a problem: her 1 year old cheap Android phone wasn't reliably getting push notifications from LINE anymore. Opening the app would always catch it up, but if she forgot, then notifications could arrive hours or days later, or never. Changing settings to disable battery optimization made battery life worse as described, but didn't fix the notification problem. We switched the family to Signal, which helped for a bit since it's a lighter app, but less than 6 months later that started failing, too. The solution to this messaging problem was, in fact, to buy my mom a new phone (though it wasn't an iPhone, sorry Tim). The point of this story is that while I think the real solution to the reporter's problem is to get one of the many great messaging apps out there, I fundamentally disagree with the idea that we should just forget about having a real messaging standard. A lot of techies want phones to just be internet machines, but they do have some fundamental features that people rely on, namely calls and texts. Apple should remember that when Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone, he spent just as much time touting its great phone and messaging UX as he did showing off its web browser and other apps.
I get many landlords are bad and the entire wealth extraction industry around it. However what other way is there to provide temporary housing for people that want it? My SO just got done with a residency for a year as an example, with no intent to permanently move there.

The trouble of buying a house for a couple of years is more costly and time consuming than just renting. Living in a decent hotel for a couple of years would be crazy expensive and is illegal in many places.
The efficient thing to do is render them into charcoal, yes.

Biochar is a great soil amendment, and doesn't oxidize over decades or even centuries, depending. Putting it back in the mines is an option, if we ever need to stop rebuilding topsoil, which is itself getting urgent.
You left out "being a community of shills". That's really their favorite thing to do.
Organizational boundary problems: too many cooks or not enough kitchens?
For almost anything more interactive than a static document, modularizing UI code primarily based on component boundaries makes a lot more sense than modularizing primarily based on markup / interactivity / styling boundaries.
KVM gVisor is a hybrid model in this context. It shares properties with both containers and lightweight VMs.
So ref is just a state variable with an initial value of 10? How do you mutate the variable/change the state?
Algorand Upgrade Introduces Trustless Cross Chain Communication and 5x TPS
How can you not have an economy in a society of more than one person? Or perhaps in a society that has exceeded Dunbar’s number.
Louisiana State University Digital Media | 3 Roles | Baton Rouge, LA | onsite | full time

Feel free to reach out to me about any of these positions.

-Assistant Professor, Video Games

https://lsu.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/LSU/job/0220-Design-Buildi...

-3D Digital Art Generalist Instructor

Seeking highly experienced candidate, pay commensurate.
https://lsu.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/LSU/job/Digital-Media-Cent...

-Digital Twinning Engineer / Project Manager

Highly trained in 3D scanning, reconstruction and modeling for the creation of 3D assets and simulation development. Project Manager who will oversee the project and serve as coordinator of logistics and operations for the technical staff and all student employees. Job not yet posted, contact for more info.
Thinking about smell a few years ago I realized that individual differences in odor perception might be due to missing smell receptors.

In color vision we have only three different kinds of cones. Color blindness due to a missing type of cone is present in a substantial portion of the population.

I believe one of my children is colorblind, and it took a long time to figure that out. With a missing smell receptor it would be even more difficult to detect the differences between people.
I'm working on an iPad web IDE, it already runs nodejs and express, I'm figuring out bundling and transpilation, UI is coming together nicely but still a long way from release
Show HN from 1h earlier https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32764701
Here is a video comparing two that are on the market.

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fycfiWPypkY
For me it's the opposite: I wouldn't use public transportation and resort to my private car if masks were not mandated. I know getting covid is now the coolest thing on earth by I'll take a pass while I can.
The ghost in the machine.
Can you please link to evidence that Dota 2 has been "hyper-optimized to be addictive"? Because I've never seen any indication that that's what Value is doing to it, and that is highly inconsistent with my personal experience playing the game and interacting with its community.
Rural districts having more "voting power" is not gerrymandering.
Separating which concerns?
Think you are tad exaggerating things for sensationalism here, there is nowhere near the level of cult behaviour you describe. Aum Shinrikyo was a small group. There are other religious groups but they aren't extremists. I would argue that there are far more Christian sect groups in the States who are armed.
The religious rituals they participate in are things like going to the shrine at New Years to pray, paying money to the local shrine for blessings for birth, new house, etc.

Not something like putting up a Christmas tree and giving presents, maybe more like going to Christmas Eve and Easter sermons.
Technically, videos and picture are sent over MMS.
Depends on your needs. Personally I hate Svelte's data model and how it changes the semantics of your code by injecting state handling (it's a mental burden). If you are basically writing blogs or very simple content this is probably not a problem. Writing complex apps though I much prefer deterministic top-down data flow and not arbitrary reactivity.

If you hate React for some reason I'd consider SolidJS a much more principled framework.
Measuring community engagement makes sense when your primary mission / core goal is to build a strong community. When I was building a large online third-party Discord community for a university during COVID, I was very glad that Discord exposed a lot of metrics for admins/mods to track. It's obviously important to not "game" the metrics by falling into short-term gain traps like over-pinging users, or encouraging high-volume but low-quality participation, etc. But as long as you are laser-focused on "providing real value" to members, then long-term or multi-cyclical trends of community engagement is a useful benchmark.

But it doesn't make sense to focus on these metrics if your mission is to create a great product -- focusing on community engagement should be just one small aspect of your overall marketing strategy, which should be a relatively constrained part of your overall budget (both in labor and money). And even within marketing, there are many other important metrics besides community engagement.

Soylent had great community engagement but not enough focus on scientifically-guided product engineering. Tons of businesses that get this wrong.

Generally I interpret overcommitment to community engagement as a signal that the founders are overly narcissistic and usually apply a discount the expected future value/evolution of their product.
He created the "AlGoreIthm."
Crypto Doesn't Need More Guidance, SEC Chair Gensler Says
I’ve thought the same for a long time seeing his blog posts, but I haven’t seen anyone say it before online (until now). There’s a kind of narcissism and sense of entitlement (plus prestige) I’ve sensed in his writings and endeavors.
I think people enjoy this argument because it's counter intuitive, but I also think it's counter intuitive because it's wrong. If you build a playground and everyone avoids the teeter-totter, there's probably something wrong with the teeter totter. Oddly the monsters inc example seems counter to his point since it seems like they were measuring something to specific and the proper solution would be to something more general (like engagement) instead. It seems to me like trying to start with something other than engagement would be premature optimization.

Of course engagement is insufficient and of course if you want to know something else, measure that other thing, and of course you should interrogate your metrics, and maybe it's just this thing that bugs me about modern writing where you have to take this ridiculous extreme stance to get eyeballs but yeah.
It is not the people supporting these politicians. They are put there by higher powers (people with property, money, and international connections).
Is it possible to vent the CO2 into space?
You can get some of this feeling from spending a large amount of time in a given area.

I grew up in a house on about five acres in the country, and spent a lot of time outdoors reading. I grew to know the area, the types of animals that lived there, where they tended to move and where they stopped, and learned to recognize the individual animals. Animal behavior alone can tell you quite a bit - have you ever been in the woods and suddenly felt a little uneasy? That's probably because you unconsciously noticed that the background noise changed. Birds and small animals got quiet around you because of the presence of a predator.
Why would you need to run the Dropbox client to sync your passwords? Shouldn't the password manager client be able to talk to the service directly?

I don't have an iCloud client installed on my devices (well, other than whatever is built into Apple devices) but Enpass just uses their APIs to sync passwords. Occasionally I have to reauthenticate on one of my machines but it tells me as soon as it loses access. Previously I synced it over Google Drive and I never installed a Google Drive client either.
Most of the heat from a fireplace goes right up the chimney. I don't know what your options are in Switzerland, but a wood stove or a fireplace insert might be worth looking at. If you have a supply of wood, of course.