skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Leave no trace" is very important (and point taken -- some people don't take it seriously enough and it reflects quite poorly on them), but bears are facing hunger and possibly even starvation if they don't find some food source.
Modern day verb-noun compound: ̶t̶o̶ ̶m̶i̶n̶e̶ ̶c̶r̶y̶p̶t̶o̶ ̶=̶>̶ ̶c̶r̶y̶p̶t̶o̶m̶i̶n̶e̶r̶

Although I don't think any formal dictionary has accepted this term yet

edit: It's surprising hard to find a modern counterexample because verb-noun construction just feels off e.g. minecrypto
Is 20 odd billion £ really a tremendous amount of assets when the government can magic up 150 billion on a whim to cap energy bills?

It's peanuts in the scheme of things. The royal family aren't even that rich amongst the billion class in the US.
By the standards of the question in the US the monarchy did not transition power at all, and per the article it's not exactly happened peacefully, so what exactly is your point?
Overscroll Behavior will make my life so much easier when I have to implement a modal that can scroll. You need stuff like body-scroll-lock [1] which will do a lot of different tricks and has to be implemented just right. Now we only need to add overscroll-behavior: contain; and we're done.

[1]: https://github.com/willmcpo/body-scroll-lock
"What exactly is an "obedient"?"

Anyone obsequious enough to happily sing "God Save the Queen\King" and tolerate being ruled by elitists assholes called Royalty in 2022
Environment Canada publish historical weather [0] as do the Met Office [1]. I also recently discovered that the BC government have their own air quality monitoring stations - and that data is also available [2].

[0] - https://climate.weather.gc.ca/index_e.html

[1] - https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/climate/maps-and-data/...

[2] - https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-wate...
Wait, is this a reasonable criteria for what makes someone a good person. I genuinely believe she’d stop and alert those around her better able to help to get a fire extinguisher or otherwise attend to the enflamed victim. What is your evidence for her callousness?
> I my books nothing is worth risking for the baby’s health

That's a bad book.

Everything has risk. If you think you're not risking, you're deluding yourself. Trying to avoid "unnecessary" risks is only marginally better. You need to know how big the risks actually are, or your biases will mislead you.
I think you share a lot of my interests on the theory side of things. I also share your belief that those areas probably can allow for the development of the core of systems level programming language. Of course, I tend to find that graded, or the more general contextual modal type theory subsumes multi-staged, two level and grade modal theories. I also think a broad spectrum dependently typed language (with modal enforcement of computational irrelevance) can take care of dependent modules.

I think you are also spot on about Rust having a strangeness budget and that could be responsible for the syntactic state of the language as it exists today. I have a much higher tolerance for non-conventional syntax so almost all of my type theory implementation and PL work has been outside the normal syntactic bounds for the last 2 years. I doubt I ever produce a language that is public, let alone a language that is used by any portion of the software engineering field. But my belief is that this arena is fertile ground for a more fundamental core, like you mentioned.

As an aside, I happened to stumble upon Andras’ video presentations on YouTube on Saturday and flagged them to watch and bookmarked the repo for them earlier today. So bravo on linking what look to be really nice resources for this area of work.
$1.5 million in 2007 dollars is about $2 million in 2022 dollars. In the Bay area, with a FAANG income, that's somewhat within reach.

It's a pretty good point though that it's just a hypothetical survey, and that most people imagining that opportunity don't actually have it, so it's more of a fantasy kind of thing.
I actually have them saved in my personal wiki, when I'm on my home network I'll bring it up and post the citations I've collected here.
That's the trick - if you're being 200k, your ability to negotiate how you're paid is limited, if you're being paid 2MM, you can almost certainly negotiate the payments to be a more tax favored solution.
Founders: How Are You Collaborating with Your Remote Team?
The UK monarchy do not deserve any respect, they are elitist parasites.
The tragedy of our times is that all the great political leaders are only to be found in the internet comments.
I don't hate where I live (far from that) but I can understand this lack of eagerness to migrate, even when you hate it.

You're still emotionally attached to a few people around you, who might not be so eager to migrate. Migration is often messy, and incurs on financial, temporal, and emotional costs. Adaptation itself also incurs on the same costs, as you learn that your native land's "common sense" is "crazy talk" in your new land and vice versa. There's a real risk that the locals of your new place actually hate you.

And nothing prevents you from hating that new place too, and if you hate it as much as your older place you spent a lot of your money, time, and emotions on nothing. You know that you have incomplete information about the new place. No paradise survives experience.

Furthermore: people are fairly verbose on what they hate, and often their complains about a specific aspect of that place might give you an impression that they hate everything there, or at least hate it enough to be better off elsewhere.
It’s exciting because Andreas is very inspiring and motivating and also the entire Serenity OS is very understandable and usable and basically a nicer version of C++. Just a browser would not be interesting, but a browser combined with a full exciting monorepo OS is
It's peanuts though? I mean that's about 1000 well paid London software engineers paying their typical income tax.
Is it legal to have hiring bonuses for candidates (or for hiring them), where the bonus is based on attributes of the candidate on the basis of which it is normally not permissible to discriminate?
Can someone explain what was great about dark sky? All I really know about it that it was an weather app acquired by Apple from some other discussions about it. It seemingly had a "Time Machine" feature to see the past weather but is that really a game changing feature? Was the UI good ?
The world’s first hydrogen trains started passenger service in Germany
I'm pretty sure this - https://api.weather.gc.ca/ - is what you're looking for. It looks like they expose lots of data via an API, including the 7 day forecast.

For example this should be the Vancouver forecast - https://dd.weather.gc.ca/citypage_weather/xml/BC/s0000141_e....

I think this is the hourly data - though in a slightly odd format - https://dd.weather.gc.ca/nowcasting/matrices/

Edit: Aha found the nowcast docs - https://eccc-msc.github.io/open-data/msc-data/nwp_nowcasting...
Well there’s these guys: https://cioj.org/

But no, even if malpractice was a thing, this wouldn’t be it.
Good list. Hard to argue with most of it.

But please don't use kebab-case for crate names. It causes a stupid paper cut where you have to magically know that the crate name is auto-converted to snake_case in the code.

Really you shouldn't use kebab-case anywhere. There's too much risk of it ending up as a variable name and (unless you use a niche language) having to be converted. CSS also made this mistake.
A considerable part of the US seems to disagree
Because that was written in 2006, referencing something from much earlier than that?
Or coders. Leetcode for all
Nice, now I have the perfect song when someone hands me the aux.
> Monarchy is a human default government.

There is literally no evidence for this.
The US banned alcohol because at the time we consumed an absolutely HUGE amount and it was causing all kinds of social ills like wife-beating and child neglect.
Depends on which hour you check.
> I've always assumed a lot of its slowness is due to being interpreted and the duck typing

Being interpreted definitely, even though there are some rarely-used methods that can improve that. Additionally, there are more than one implementations of Python, and pypy is much faster than the standard CPython.

As for duck typing, why would that make a language slower exactly?
Corvids in America are pretty similar. Very annoying and intelligent. On the other hand, can be pseudo-trained. Great birds.
Define “get away with it”. I sincerely doubt there wouldn’t be dire consequences for him and I am convinced he would have to subsequently abdicate.

But prison might not be in it for him, that I agree. Or some very special prison.
Thank you for the feedback, it is excellent. This homepage was done by me last month and you are correct. It speaks more of the offerings than exactly what it does or how it works. I'll get on it today.

As to what it does, It's basically a Rostering app for Slack teams to automate turn rotation and assign for who has to perform tasks when.

Users can setup their roster by selecting the interval (Daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly), notification time and select the squad members. RosterBird will automatically assign members per the configuration (factor in off days, absences, etc) and notify the assignee on their turn.

I'm working on additional features that allows the team members to book their convenient slots themselves instead of auto-assigning, that should give a different angle to the app and increase the potential usage, hopefully.
Nowadays there are cat doors with micro chip readers to make sure that only your cat can get in.
Who considers it harmful? Some jerk who uses the royal "we" on themselves?

The issue with the phrase is, that it is hopelessly overused also for things that are purely subjective or way to general.
Ah, so we should do away with inheritance in general.
Is it because they don't want you to know how bad their prediction was?
Are the arrests also nothing more than pageantry? I'm pretty sure they're going Real Jail.
Isn't that how most art works in real life? Not every artist will create some completely new style. It's mostly combining bits of styles that you like.
A website to open a garbage bin? Seriously?
The macro language is legitimately ugly and hard to read. I can spit out a macro definition, but later I will have difficulty understanding it
Why are you so irrationally afraid of politics, specifically the Royal family? Did they form a child army, did they smuggle heroin, did they kick puppies?
the bear proof garbage cans installed in Whistler, BC (and Vancouver's north shore mountains) seem to be pretty successful as a design.

thankfully, bears can't read written instructions yet

https://www.flickr.com/photos/chuytron/2484618352
I think the commercial aircraft solution is to just put them in jugs of water.
Did the CEO of liberalism write this?
Nobody deserves shit in their pants, but the world isn't obligated to wipe their arse either.
Ask HN: Do you make a point of buying organic?
If so, why? Is it worth the added expense?
How does manual labour add meaning to a mentally creative process? It's not like the AI spits out random images, you have to very specifically tell it what you want in there. What's the difference between "telling" your hands vs. telling the AI?
How do you know that a desperate mama bear can't learn to read?

https://theconversation.com/can-crows-read-3740 hehehehehe
Failing to realise that you can put things down to do a task and then pick them up again is an important aspect of being a dumb tourist.
There is a legal miasma around "piercing the corporate veil", originally about limiting investors' financial liability for acts of the corporation to their stake in it.

Instead it mostly protects officers against criminal charges, which turn into fines borne by those investors in place at the time the fine is finally collected. Officers almost always get off scot-free; often enough, investors too, with the corp simply enjoined to pledge "not to do it anymore". Allegedly this is to protect employment or something, or to encourage boards to exercise control over officers. Instead it encourages officers to keep boards toothless.
And I see that thing you did there.
> If adults aren't that curious, but children are, then why is that?

perhaps somewhere along the line, the curiosity got squashed. That happened to me science and math in high school with boring classes. I loved science before then.
Oh like USA's endless amendment debates and "common sense X" acts?
Extremely dire sign that this is what we have to place our trust in!
.sort.call – A weird trick to call a JavaScript function without parenthesis
Ok, the title is a bit clickbaity (it's not the "Soviet fleet" just some civilian Soviet hydrofoil ships), but the article is still interesting. I have had the opportunity to travel with hydrofoil ships twice (once between two Greek islands, and once in St. Petersburg), have very much enjoyed the retrofuturistic experience (as you can see in the photos, the seats look more like something you would find on an old airplane than on a ship) and have always wondered why they have stayed a niche technology.
Tried my best, not seeing it either.
It's presumptuous and hackneyed.
It still takes some skill, patience and luck to get a pleasing result. If you try out DALL-E literally 99% of the images you get from naïvely trying some promts will be complete shite.
Yes, and just like in communities described in this article, AI is banned from human competition. You can use it to practice, but you can't go to the tournament with your own chess engine and say that you deserve that win, because you programmed this chess engine.
Reminds me of https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/

The pre-allocation is a key feature. If you can lower GC you get all the benefits of hotspot and much less draw back. Whether or not you actually need this is another question. Anything outside of real-time trading is highly suspect.
> If it’s not written down, anyone can interpret it any way he likes and debate this for the next centuries.

What does ‘right to bear arms’ precisely means? Nobody knows.

> Still better than millions of different mental interpretations.

There are millions of different mental interpretations of the US written constitution.

Can you give some examples of parts of the UK constitution that are debated as much?
The autobahn is a catalyst for tech innovation
From the article:

> For example, one person commented: “Bricks seemed to work for a while, but cockies got too clever. Neighbours on other side of highway suggested sticks. They work.”
Google moved away from hardware when they sold Motorola to Lenovo. They didn't understood HW anyway.
The Malaysian communication and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) recently issued its Notice No. 2 of 2022, which will allocate certain frequency bands to various types of equipment, including SRD, UWB, radio access equipment, remote control equipment, RFID, automobile radar, etc.

One of the major revisions is to set a new output power limit for Short range radio communication device (SRD) operating at 5150-5350 MHz, as shown below:

Equipment：SRD

Frequency band：5150-5250MHz
Maximum transmit power / field strength / condition：200 mW EIRP (for outdoor use only)

Frequency band：5150-5350MHz
Maximum transmit power / field strength / condition：1W EIRP (for indoor use only)

Source：
https://www.mcmc.gov.my/skmmgovmy/media/General/registers/cm...

E-mail:sixian.huang@lcs-cert.com
"Why in the world are you disconcerted?"

Because it is gross to worship a useless, elitist parasite like the Queen.
I feel like you completely missed the point I was making with the perfect vs good argument
Ah yes, conceptually, SD is a filter that removes noise (~ things that look like noise to us) from the space of all possible pixel combinations. It's interesting that it's also how it works in practice.
> What's wrong with the usage?

It's such a ridiculously inflationary overused meme to the point that it's getting annoying.

There are other contenders: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31836787

(In hindsight, I completely forgot "X shades of Y" in this list)
Even if google keeps up, which would negate the "platform advantage" part of the equation, that's still a concentration of market power into just two companies.
Sugar can inhibit yeast development: This is generally only an issue with sweet doughs, though. A teaspoon of yeast won't have that effect, especially if it is in a half cup of water.

But more importantly, in the times before the internet, you just couldn't reason like that. If your mother and grandmother and great-grandmother all start bread by dissolving yeast and a small amount of sugar in some water... well, you do it too. The cookbooks sometimes told you this if it wasn't too terribly old (old cookbooks expect you to know a lot, and directions get sparse).
https://www.heraldnet.com/opinion/bush-also-bowed-to-saudi-k...

People made a lot more fuss about Obama because, you know, "Barack Hussein Obama", etc. Trump was seen doing it too.
Nope.

I don't pay any particular attention to the price (unless something is an extreme outlier, for instance many times more expensive or cheaper than similar products).

I don't pay any particular attention to whether a product happens to be "organic".

I make a point of buying products that I perceive to be of a quality that is acceptable to me. Some times those are organic, other times they are not. I don't overall notice any big quality difference.

I'm located in Denmark, my limited experience is that product quality vary from country to country, I've noticed worse quality in the same brand/model products in other countries.
> ChromeOS is extremely popular

Maybe in US. In DE they are the product noone uses.
The sovereign grant is 15% of the income from the Crown estates. Depending on who you think owns / should own the Crown estates (it was once the monarchs personal property) this is potentially a big subsidy to the tax payer from the monarch.

Ultimately the origins of most property is tied up in violence, not just that of the royal family.
Ethically questionable to feel entitled with the intent of damaging, sure, but exposing a flaw that calls into question the authenticity of a merchant’s claims, e’hem the most valuable merchant who sells you their own insurance and generally holds the title as the most valuable company in the word.. I suppose an egalitarian perspective would hold that what the tweet expresses and does fair game so long as it does not incite a viral abuse campaign. Or I guess if it was a startup or smaller company I would feel different. Apple doesn’t need any favors, they are doing just fine right now.
Are you familiar with `core::other::from_fn`[1]. This allows converting from `impl FnMut() -> Option<T>` to `impl Iterator<Item = T>`.

I recognise that these aren't strictly generators - you need to do your own state tracking. However, this does make it easier to do that ad-hoc.

I believe there is some work in the ecosystem abusing `async` to make fake generators, although I haven't used any of them.

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/core/iter/fn.from_fn.html
Io be honest, i'm not much of an expert on this either. I've built several projects and have abandoned midway.

I put down all of my ideas with a title and 2 lines of description on evernote whenever it strikes (mostly when seeing a problem, there could be other solutions that exists for this problem at this point).

And whenever in an unrelated instance I encounter a variation of the problem again, which if I believe could've been solved by that idea that I had, I give it a serious thought into researching for solutions and if none exists, I get to build.

I wouldn't call this an ideal process, it just works for me. The bad side-effect I have come to realise from this process is, I build products for which there doesn't exist a solution, which means either the market isn't there or isn't big enough.

The previous project was the same situation (fileql.com, ended up selling it) and now RosterBird. They stay small for relatively long time as you also have to convince users that they have a problem in the first place.
No one with any self-respect can tolerate being ruled by a hereditary monarchy whose justification for being in power is "I'm inherently better than you, and all my descendants will always be better than yours forever"
Is it Stockholm syndrome if I prefer semicolons over no semicolons?

It gives me warm fuzzies in the belly knowing that as long as I've placed the semicolon it doesn't matter if I indented correctly or used the new line correctly.

I'm even one those weirdos that put the first squiggly bracket right after the statement(

if ( ... ) {
.
.
.
}
Are you aware of the vendor lock-in concept? Combine that with a duopoly and you get your answer about milking and Apple holding a gun to consumers heads.
It's almost a "natural" path for monopolistic companies. Once it got enough market share it starts milking it. Android(google play services) and IOS lock-in is the gun you keep asking for. The whole article is about Apple switching from major hardware upgrades/innovation to charging existing customers more for services.

One simple case is storage. Would would Apple provide you greater storage capacity when they can milk you more using a "cloud" subscription.
Shoot them down with conventional C-RAM https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pb5_F4_Eod8.
I've just changed into the per-user pricing (From fixed rate) to give better flexibility for organizations of all sizes. Would look into the pricing again in 6 months based on how it performs for now.
Yes, humans might spend an hour and give up, and complain about the time the spent getting the container to work, while a wild animal will spend every waking moment to bypass the container's defense mechanisms.
Agreed. Still would like those that WFH to come in to the office occasionally though, even if just to say hi. :-)
Having to stick your hand into a hidden handle on a public trash can…eww.
So you stopped reading after three sentences, right.

And no, the section you quoted is not "subjective and emotionally driven flamebait", that's the exact sort of tactics I'm talking about. The existence of this practice is widely reported - objective - and if you are really willing to argue that the suggested responses are not what you're meant to write about then go ahead and argue that.

You can't because the true situation is plain to see, so instead throw tantrums to try and stop other people discussing the extremely important debasement of universities. There is nothing "flamebait" about raising the alarm about real problems in the world.
My tip for thunderbird users is to just use both.

Hold Shift while clicking buttons like "Reply", "New Mail", "Forward" etc to change from plaintext into html (or vice versa, depending on your default).
Depends on the park, I guess. Any electronic system will definitely require electricity, at least! Involving a QR code and a website seems to add a lot of complexity (what if the camper's phone is out of juice, what if they just have a flip phone, what if they just didn't bring their phone with them to the garbage? Plus we'll need a network connection).

An electronic keypad might work, still need electricity but it is a lot simpler. IMO you'd want something that doesn't require even simple written instructions -- I mean rarely, but still occasionally you might get a visitor with limited English literacy (people from other countries, etc). But a keypad with a number over printed above it should be kind of obvious... or a combination lock with the same. Although you'll always get somebody who doesn't make the link.
Wait till the raccoons kidnap the cat and make it open the door :)
> That is, could I just plug this into any old Thunderbolt port on another laptop and have it fire up?

Yes
Many years ago when I first heard about this I tried scanning a $20 and yea, Photoshop gave me a stern warning and refused to be my accomplice.