skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would get the original M1 MacBook Air from 2020, cheapest deal you can find, something used / refurb / etc. ($700-$850).

Why? It's the cheapest product w/ a full Mac experience. You don't want to plug in a mouse and windows keyboard w/ a random Monitor and save $200, if you've never used a Mac before. You're not going to experience using a MacBook w/ gestures and all the bells and whistles a normal user would have, and that might end up holding you back.

It's like not having a real iOS / Android test device & testing in emulators – you can verify the buttons do what you expect, but you'll never discover the app "feels broken" without Android back button support.

I'm assuming you have enough traction or a serious reason to pursue working on this app, and you're looking to support it long-term, not just a quick port for a project or contract work. If this is starting to sound like too much work for your project, obviously my experience doesn't apply. MacInCloud is a good service if this is like, a contract gig or something minor, or you're not ready to buy an expensive test device.

At the price point though, it's hard to find a fast, Retina Intel model that saves you enough money to be worth it.

There's also some minor packaging quirks for an Electron "universal" installer that will work on both an Intel and M1 Mac. If you get it to build for universal it'll also run on an Intel Mac.

If it feels like a solid app on the 2020 M1 Air, it'll feel right at home on the latest unannounced $4,000 MacBook Pro coming out next month as well. You just have to imagine the notch.

USB-C charging too, so you won't have to worry about replacing a proprietary charger someday, or buying accessories that won't work on your other devices.

Here's some common OS differences to look out for, as well, during development:

- Test your app full-screen and in windowed mode. There's some interaction quirks you might not be used to when you go full-screen and end up with multiple workspaces

- Understand the drag and drop app installation experience, if you've never seen that before. Counterintuitively, most people probably won't prefer to get your app from the macOS App Store (but you probably want to avoid an unsigned app from an "unidentified developer" – could impact your conversion rates)

- If you use menubar functionality test a few other apps to get a feel for the norms around this – people seem to hate electron-looking apps that look non-native in the menubar. Might be a nice thing to add, if it improves your app experience (seems like a mostly unused feature on Windows)
Finding all the pieces for a build is easy. What's practically impossible is finding a kit that works with your pieces (unless you manually inventory them).

Half the value of LEGO kits is the guaranteed build of the project on the box. This app is a recycling tool for creating kits from "scrap" LEGO.

You are paying the all to avoid buying the new kit.

> zero chance I'm going to introduce a subscription that costs $7/mo

If you buy $50-$200 LEGO kits, you'd buy $84/yr tools.
I think you probably meant to write "can't change it without".
I appreciate your comment and insight. But I’m an American Gen-Xer and I enjoyed Zindagi Na Milega Dobara very much. So it can appeal to other people too.

For other folks reading I always recommend Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (DDLJ) as the Bollywood movie to start with. It’s a bit silly and over the top (especially the fight sequences) but it has a lot of heart. I miss old Bollywood movies like this that actually had lots of singing and dancing. And it set a record for most Filmfare awards won when it came out so critics obviously liked it too.

Sometimes I wish people would talk about really old Bollywood too. Old Devdas, Barsaat, etc. There are some great movies there. I like Satyajit Ray a lot too (I know he isn’t Bollywood) but I wish people could see greatness in old Bollywood as well. I just rewatched Guide recently for example. Still a good movie.
Every time I come across a logging package, I don't understand what the point of them are. Finally in the linked issue, I see this:

> For many programs that aren't run directly by person, like servers, logging is the main way for developers to observe the detailed behavior of the system, and often the first place they go to debug it.

and it makes sense. I don't deal with servers at all, other than a couple I have made just to host some basic sites or programs locally. I think Go team might be overlooking the fact that a big chunk of the userbase doesnt understand, and has no need for a logging package. Couple that with the giant API proposed, along with a poor design decision (kvs ...any), and the large amount of bikeshedding that already happened in this issue, I really hope they think hard before just shoving this into "std".
If this documentary changed your life, you might like this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LY0_5Sk5GYs
"Searching for Sugar Man" (2012) took the Oscar that year and for good reason.

If you like cultural/arts/music stuff, just go watch it.

protip: don't read up on it before since nearly any write-up may include spoilers. Not even the liner notes on whatever streaming platform you find it. Just hit play.
Well console yourself with the fact that the current timezone arrangement is much better than the 19th C. system where every town had its own separate timezone.

When railways were introduced a multitude of local timezones made railway timetables impossible, this then led to the present system.
Not exclusive to philosophy but a strong emphasis within philosophy is the focus on developing the ability to:

- Intelligently entertain various perspectives

- Effectively imagine "possible worlds" where positions may be held or refuted

- Formalize language and all of its "fuzzy" characteristics into clear positions

- Hypothesize generalizations and abstractions to map across domains

- Think from first principles and explore their logical conclusions in conceptual and foreign territories

These were my big takeaways from philosophy undergrad and I find them increasingly important in my various technical careers.
I found a paper on compiling constraints for clp(fd) in the context of GNU Prolog: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.30...
Resolved - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resolved_(film)

- Follows a high school debate team that eschewed the normal speed and pitch common in debate and instead argued against the structure of debate on the whole.

Class Action Park - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class_Action_Park

- Covers the history of Action Park, and amusement park which was located in Vernon Township, New Jersey and was infamous for its poor safety record.

The Last Dance - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Dance_(miniseries)

- Chronicles the career of basketball great Michael Jordan

The Captain - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Captain_(miniseries)

- Chronicles the career of baseball great Derek Jeter

Andre the Giant - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andr%C3%A9_the_Giant_(film)

- Examines the life and career of professional wrestler Andre the Giant

6 Days to Air: The Making of South Park - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6_Days_to_Air

- Follows Trey Parker and Matt Stone as they produce an episode of the adult cartoon series South Park in the 6 days before it is due to air.

The Alzheimers Project - https://www.hbo.com/the-alzheimer-s-project

- A bit aged, but a multi-part series covering Alzheimers disease and its impact on those affected by it and their families.

Alive Day Memories - Home From Iraq - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alive_Day_Memories

- Interviews with Iraq War veterans about the days they should have died, but didn't.

Assume the Position with Mr. Wuhl - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assume_the_Position_with_Mr._W...

- Talks about facts and myths of American history in a comedic view
How is it secret? they record all tags and bill you automatically... I dont even know why they asked you to buy a sunpass device (not sure if it's still required)... They probably also record your TPMS (tire pressure sensors).
For my drawers I stack horizontal, old on the left and new fresh washed come in on the right. So you can see what you’ve been wearing and what you haven’t worn for a while and choose accordingly. Works for shirts, socks, underwear, etc.
Of course not. I paid for them. They reduced my energy bill to zero and more than paid for themselves in a few years.
Nushell v0.68 Released
There's also the fact that when you really get "into" the music and start moving your head, there are basically two scenarios: you either get the "hum" of the headphones moving on your ears, or the headphones stay put but the clamp is so tight that you can't stand them for more than 10 minutes.
Then kids play once and wreck your presort.
So organizations that publish documents can store it for legal purposes. A pdf has useful metadata that a text document does not, and can be easily authenticated. If there's a dispute everyone in the legal process understands what a pdf file is.
While I do agree with you, I must admit that some of these reasons could be subjective. That being said, Angular has its share of issues. However, I find the overall developer experience to be good and I usually find the code to be well organized in projects.
Actually, the insurance company would rather you pull the chute too... an airframe is a lot cheaper than multiple wrongful death lawsuits.
> but because that’s better than dumping the energy through the panels themselves via excess heating.

That's not how solar panels turn themselves off, however. To turn a solar panel off, you just disconnect it. It will produce a voltage (which is why handling an uncovered solar panel can be a shock hazard), but no current. It's not dumping the power, it's actually producing no power in the first place (voltage times current is zero when the current is zero).
For memorials, it could be as uniform as firstname.lastname.disambiguation.birthyear.deathyear with the requirement that each person could only register one domain under the birthyear.deathyear root.

To get around the problem of a numeric TLD, I suggest using Roman numerals (and telling Myanmar it has to go back to using .bu).
Is there anyway to do this without having CPS seize your children or the school refusing their enrollment? Theoretically if you live in a minivan can you just park it in the best school district and have at it?
I feel like some languages make it much easier (or at least require less code) to accomplish certain tasks (Perl, for text processing, and Erlang for concurrency/distributed systems), while other languages make it more practical to do anything at all, but the tradeoff is that they’re much more verbose.

Kitchen sink languages require you to build the kitchen before you can cook.
Oh yeah, that Woodstock documentary was really good. Didn’t know what happened back then, and was surprised to learn that there was another Woodstock.
The Price of Everything

It's about how the global art world interacts with the bottomless well of cash that has been gushing into it during the last few decades, with a focus on one older artist who is quite successful but not by those standards.

Before anybody gets too depressed about it I would add that the kids are alright: the generations who witnessed the arrival of this stinking freight of mammon find it a lot more offensive than the people who just grew up in its shadow. The art world is thriving like never before, and I emphatically include the broke-ass majority of it in that statement.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7475540/

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mbqcY9g5CM
It's not publicly exposed yet but you can check here! http://ipv4.games/summary?subnet=0.0.0.0/0

Congrats on #1 spot :)
Well fusion reactors are likely to cost a huge amount of money when they do become operational. No point having them sinking in a storm. Probably just safer to charge a huge battery and put it on a ship (if you don’t want to use fossil fuels). Avoids a lot of unfoseen commercial risk. Even though you could use water for shielding, the metal container and other things that hold the reactor would be highly radioactive and brittle due to continuous neutron bombardment. You wouldn’t want that to be lost at sea spewing radiation (even though the reactor itself would shutdown automatically).
For the folks asking about non-LEGO

https://www.countthings.com/
You are not forced to use Google services with Android, so that's not really the same
It depends on how you account for mitigating factors.

With wind production, the wind turbines take up more space than other power sources. However, off-shore wind turbines negate that space requirement, so if a region can do that it is better than taking up land for energy production.

With solar production, the solar panels take up more space than other power sources. However, it is common to place the panels on building roofs where no additional space is taken up. There are even places like France that make use of solar panels on the roofs of other building types like bus shelters and car parks. Done this way, solar does not need any additional/dedicated space.

I've also seen small wind turbine/windmill blades on road signs along with a small solar panel in Wales that don't take up any additional space. These also have the advantage of being self-contained so you don't need to have cables connecting them to the power grid.
Countdown: Inspiration4 Mission to Space (2021)

A 5 part Netflix docuseries detailing the background and story of the Inspiration4 mission. I thought it was literally inspirational.

The Imagineering Story (2019)

A Disney docuseries focused on Walt Disney Imagineering and the history and creation of the Disney theme parks and attractions around the world. After watching this I had a whole new respect for Disney.
IMO you really have no choice but to use React because of React Native. Also, since you are somewhat new to this domain, you want to stick with the pack. Doing so will give you access to limitless 3rd party tools, libraries, etc and community expertise.

There might be solutions for just web that are better in some ways, but React isn't a bad choice. Given your parameters I'd optimize entirely for the factors mentioned above + dev velocity (Svelt's performance for example, rarely actually matters compared to community, ecosystem, react native, etc that React provides).
If that's the case then let this be a wake-up call because there will be a time when you need to update your application in less than a week (see log4j for an example).

On 2022-08-15, IANA released their third zoneinfo database of 2022. On 2022-03-15, the IANA timezone database changed for the state of Palestine as they decided to move from DST a day later after going to DST a day earlier in 2021-10-29, which was also announced just over a week before the change.

If this is the third time this year your company has been in panic mode because of sudden timezone changes, you should really be changing your processes. Timezone databases change multiple times a year!
TXR Lisp:

(defun neat-number-to-ten-digits (n)
(fmt "~1,10a" n))

;; all digits of integer rendered; prec digits of floating-point value.
;; floating point integer omits trailing decimal point.
;; leading decimal point is 0. not just .

(defun neat-number (n prec)
(fmt "~1,*a" prec n))

5> (neat-number 1.12345 3)
"1.12"
6> (neat-number 1.0 3)
"1"
7> (neat-number 1 3)
"1"
8> (neat-number 12334234234 3)
"12334234234"
9> (neat-number 12334234234.9 3)
"1.23e10"
It’s funny you should say that. RRR was the first Indian movie I’ve watched that felt like anime to me. I think it’s actually a very enlightening comparison.
First practice would be not using “medium”.
The article specifically says they are "Mexicans" moving to Mexico.

> You accept forced labor as part of the “free market”

Only in your imagination.

> some acceptable level of people dying in fires locked in factories at work

You were comparing the risk of that against the risk of a short life from malnutrition.

> enslaved

Amazon's workers are not enslaved.
Using a variation of this:

```

for(let j=0; j<5; j++){

window.captureBtnLeftFunc({preventDefault: () => {}})

for(let i=0; i<200; i++){

if (window.prediction == window.lastKey) {

window.captureBtnRightFunc({preventDefault: () => {}})

} else {

window.captureBtnLeftFunc({preventDefault: () => {}})

}

}

}

```

actually got me a pretty linear upward win line for thousands of simulated clicks
> you're far better off learning how to treat the room properly

Would you have some pointers on this?

I've been looking into this and while I've found pointers on "what to do", what's missing is where to actually find the necessary panels and how to figure if they're actually worth anything.
The Range and Edward Witten discuss the state of string theory
USDX: Micro Software Defined Transceiver
According to others, it does not invent the items — these are submitted by users.

Seems like they could run a CourseHero-style business model, where you get access for X months in return for uploading Y creations. Some people would submit junk, but you would get enough good stuff that it would be worth it. Also, you could make the default value for submissions low, but give big bonuses for submissions that reach a certain level of popularity.
> We’ve been to the fucking moon y’all, we can figure out a way to halve our Series-A-sized support queue.

Favorite quote from the article.

____

I think the concept of dirty work is important but isn't always as fruitful of a pursuit as the author makes it seem. There are plenty of cases of dirty work success stories, but there are just as many stories of automated runbooks that never end up being used or documentation never read.

What's important is to understand high signal dirty work. Listen for what is truly causing pain within a team or across teams and begin to pull on that thread. Talk to the stakeholders. Understand the ins and outs of the problem. Then go down the rabbit hole of getting hands dirty.
Based on your last sentence, I think your first paragraph's "is not a function of how well you are liked" should not have the "not".
That one is an automatic room equalization, it's different from speaker equalization and it probably should be done after speaker equalization. But it's more useful for the end user.
I'd rather other people didn't have their own vehicles too. In my perfect world, 99% of people would be using public transport in order to allow me to drive on mostly empty roads with zero stress.

Good thing we can't just decide things like that, right?
> - you will get no credit for avoiding a catastrophic failure that didn’t happen. Worse, people may wonder what you’ve been doing (y2k anyone?)

This is so true it hurts. I worked for years at a certain Silicon Valley BigCorp on a low-level networking library with one other guy. We of course had bugs but we managed them and delivered on time. It was therefore assumed that our library was "easy" (it wasn't) and the buggy deliverables that made up other parts of the application were "hard" (they often weren't). So the folks who eventually delivered the buggy libraries got the recognition while we toiled more or less in obscurity. It was a bitter lesson in the importance of self-promotion.
This runs exactly counter to the site reliability engineering guide that the Google folks put together. Grungy toil work is bad for the worker and bad for the organization.
I suspect your work is running lots of tracking software. Check the Chrome Task Manager and see if it is that?
This is one of the most amazing projects I've seen in a long time. It's just a few chips, and a very small AtMega CPU, maybe 1000 lines of code, and you get an AM, FM, SSB, Digital 3-50 Mhz transceiver.

Lots of fun math involved (Hilbert transforms, Complex analysis) but it's nice to see it all work.

We're really in a golden age of radio today.
You may find UNIX Systems Programming: Communication, Concurrency and Threads by Kay Robbins & Steven Robbins useful.
Sodium is easy part, but Sulfur might be a problem. I read article that most of it comes from by product of oil refining. As such if we stop refining as much oil we might need to find new sources. And it is also used in fertilizers and many industrial processes... Add extra demand for batteries and things start to look lot less rosy.
This isn’t quite what you’re asking for, but Paris Is Burning is the best documentary I’ve ever seen. It’s about the drag ball scene in New York in the 80s, and watching it now is fascinating to see how such a niche culture was 40 years ahead of its time and has become dominant in 2022. On top of that, it’s just a great portrayal of a few fascinating characters.
...and someone has to clean those panels regularly
I remember the somethingawful.com thread with the iconic post

"Watch Bush start a fucking war"
I was showing this exact problem to my wife, a moment after trying to order something from The Container Store and their website being broken, just after trying to pay a bill and that website not working too.

I swear to God this f**ing industry.
So I checked out your project and the initial load is a bit slow. It's storing 26.1 MB of data so maybe that's why. Is it bringing the .NET CLR to the client?
For a poetic treatment of the fires of Kuwait, see Lessons of Darkness by Werner Herzog:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104706/

Trailer: https://youtu.be/vMIM-ma2juo
One of the main appeals of a house is having a backyard and a garage. I can't tinker with and work on various project ideas or get certain pets because I live in an apartment,that won't change with mobile homes, you just end up doing your own maintenance, still make payments on it and pay a few hundred bucks to park the mobile home.

There should be giant city-buildings with hundreds of thousands of dwelling spaces each with a large outdoor patio. A lot of problems like power distribution from certain powersources get resolved with this as well as many other resources like fresh water and fresh food (land is freed up for agriculture),waste disposal,transportation, medical care,etc...

The urban sprawl made sense in the nuclear era but I believe the technology exists to make highly defensible mega buildings (10s of miles wide,50+ stories high).
I can’t even get employees at the company where I work to understand and communicate EDT instead of EST. I don’t think calendaring tools are going to have much success asking people what timezone they want.
World War II in Color
My 45W lenovo usb c charger works very well to charge switch, but the switch included charger wont charge anything but the switch.
Single quote disables shell expansions. This input contains single quotes. I have yet to see a programming language with a "raw strings mode" that wouldn't end at the next suitable marker.
Coincidentally, she got me into computing and a roundabout fashion. My high school was across the street from the college whose computing program she ran, and the NSF grant she received that dropped 20+ Apple II+s across campus happened to put one into an alcove of the library. For some reason this system was almost never used and the librarians didn't seem to mind a high school freshman hanging around for a winter and most of the following spring playing Choplifter and writing Applesoft basic programs (mostly copied out of a dog-eared copy of the Giant Book of Computer Games or Nibble magazine.) Unfortunately the building housing the library burnt down my sophomore year, but by then I had moved on to an IBM PC-XT and the joy of shareware compilers ordered through the mail...
Tiny home dream for me died once I found out I couldn't park it as primary residence on residential zoned land in my city. Any big cities where you can do this and own the property? Paying rent for a house you own in the clear is a non-starter.