skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting article. There is no mentioning of the art of Slalom Skateboarding, one of the absolute oldest styles of skateboarding. In this style the truck design is absolute critical. Still use the same basic design, but with adjustable angles and very short hangers. Also we keep a bag of different bushings to tune the board to different track setups. Check out G.O.G. trucks, the absolute undesputed best trucks for slalom skateboarding. Also Don't Trip makes good trucks for this style
Only by a little bit. Most people wouldn’t notice.
In Denmark we use 24h, but we call them by their 12h equivalent, e.g. "15:15" is "a quarter past three". However, you could also say: "It's now 21 30" to signify half past nine. Or some people would say: "It's half 10". Okay, having 24h clocks don't make it easier it seems.
And can be done as a contractor, with set deliverables and timeline, so you can choose your daily workload and keep your hours low if you want.

OP: share your contact details if you want to chat.
ISPs are the most blatantly scummy of the lot. They log everything, usually by government requirements, sell it to anyone, give it to the government without a warrant, inject adverts and js in to unprotected requests, and all kinds of malicious things.

They are easily eliminated from the picture. One less party with access to your data the better. There is really _no_ good argument for not having HTTPS on any site unless its some very rare case like an intranet site.
Higher investment rate means when prices go down/a recession happens, people invest in new businesses which means a recovery happens quicker and is more robust.

Just look at Canada's GDP per capita over time versus the US'. Or the fact our only job growth since the pandemic started has been in government jobs. Our private sector is dying because it's more profitable to simply move money to the US or to put it all into unproductive real estate.
> The UK is a bit of a *hole

Trading positive alpha from that information
These aliens called babies land in our world all the time and get the calendar just fine.

It takes them a few years, but a lot of that is due to their lagging cognitive abilities, as such; a different calendar redesigned for utmost simplicity would still take them a few years.
If you look at every single precidency pretty awful things were done.
Fake child immunization setup to get Usama during Obama administration. Has caused an unveleivable amount of harm to children.
Not in cages, just no linger vaccinated for fear of US pursuit.

Yell bad man Trump all you want. He was never the problem, he was a symptom of what is really going on.

Same with Swedish and now Italian elections.
Get all the social media upvotes for adhering to the woke and bow to twitter as much as you want.

This is what is actually going on.

I blame super shitty journalism also for this. Thats just a personal irk I have for how oblivious and grossly overconfident and incompetent the media actually
is
If you'd like to learn more about such grep powers, check out my free ebook [0]

What do you mean by "reverse \K"? Are you aware of lookarounds? Perhaps you meant positive lookahead?

# match digits only if there is a semicolon afterwards
$ echo '12; 42,31;100' | grep -oP '\d+(?=;)'
12
31

[0] https://learnbyexample.github.io/learn_gnugrep_ripgrep/intro...
Yes, at least CardDav and CalDav are supported[0]

[0]: https://mailbox.org/en/your-personal-office
You asked why it is traditionally known as that, and i answered.
The UK could now consider making stuff, and exporting that stuff. Probably good to do a London based startup too, sell to the US. Get your seniors for the price of a US junior (say $60k/y)
The internet must be very frustrating for you.
Its not some countries. Every country British had ruled uses 12h for day to day life; & 24 for military speak & railway time tables display board. & British ruled a lot of countries.
This is because "Right-wing" has just become synonymous with extremism.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=404IeUzGNZ4

Best explanation I ever heard for that phenomenon
& sometimes even in same country but depending on who is using it. In USA, Social Security will use like mm/dd/yyyy. Passport will have dd MMM YYYY. Immigration documents from USCIS will have mmddyy. Some state documents will have mm-dd-yy
This feels like a pretty large project for a small team like this.

But are people actually using it?
> Oaths are worthless.

Oaths must be part of the solution - along with many other things. The Hippocratic Oath has an effect and can be applied to other areas. ( like The Iatrogenics of Money )

but the life is more complex; see more:

https://www.edge.org/conversation/nassim_nicholas_taleb-ten-...

like:

"2. No socialisation of losses and privatisation of gains."

"4. Do not let someone making an “incentive” bonus manage a nuclear plant – or your financial risks. Odds are he would cut every corner on safety to show “profits” while claiming to be “conservative”. Bonuses do not accommodate the hidden risks of blow-ups. It is the asymmetry of the bonus system that got us here. No incentives without disincentives: capitalism is about rewards and punishments, not just rewards."
Isn't Android Auto just proprietary audio/video/touch protocol over USB-C, with no actual Android bits on the car side?
Democracy is supposed to be a popularity contest.

It's not always though.
Come on! Incentives are what gets enough people to get up in the morning!
What makes capitalism evil is regulatory capture, but many other forms of organisation have regulatory capture as their founding principle...
Used to be that people had to find innovative ways to adopt their business models to new technology. But not authors. They can just say "show me how I would earn money" and that justifies IP rights. It is your job as an entrepreneur to find a working business model.

To answer the question: Because just spreading information does not violate anyone's rights.
It could, if the CAs were globally distributed. Unfortunately currently they are all under the US influence.
EDIT/UPDATE: apparently it was called Amazon Supply, later "upgrade" to Amazon Business, and now sunk without a trace, it seems.
This is a lazy stereotype. People have been saying for decades about "the decline of manufacturing" all the while manufacturing output was increasing.

It took a hit from Brexit of course, but peaked shortly before that.
Winter time is "real time". Summer time is when DST takes effect.
Thank you for explaining your use case. This is one of the features we have in mind to support use cases similar to yours for storing videos, images, etc. But this may not happen this year. It would be great if you could add something here https://github.com/tigrisdata/tigris/issues that will help us track and monitor similar use cases.
Traffic cameras expose your location through parking apps
The way lots of programs generate PDF, especially with full (left and right) justification, is to place each and every letter individually. PostScript, and the PDF format descended from it, assume that something else is going to figure out kerning. Which unfortunately means that knowing which letters belong together in words can become a detective project.
I've been using it lately. If nothing else, it's absolutely gorgeous and performant.
I'm in the U.S, the Forbidden West bundle is still available.
For what's worth, Katara means 'curse' in Greek ;)
I am down 14kg this year through IF (typically around 20:4, some 18:6 and even some 22:2) - was 16-17kg down until I got my bread machine, now slowly working my way down again. Started at nearly 100kg; I consider my ideal weight to be just under 80kg, being a reasonably tall male who lifts weights to combat the office chair, getting closer to 50 years old.

Speaking from personal experience, I will likely eat fewer calories if I get those from high protein, high fat sources (say: egg & bacon omelette, cooked in butter) than high carbohydrate (say: home made high protein bread, buttery spread, blackberry jam sandwiches).

Why? The former just has that slower, more impactful energy release - and it's easier to stop eating after that one meal, whereas the bread might very well make me go "oooh that was yum, I didn't realise how hungry I am, let's make another one".
The price of goods and services is inflating but currencies/stocks/bonds are not factored into inflation metrics. If you were to take the current environment for assets, you could say we are in a deflationary period for those specific things.
>However, the EU wouldn’t let them keep access in the divorce if for no reason other than as a cautionary tale for other member states. So, it turned ugly and there they are.

This is an internet myth. The EU common market has four pillars of freeeom and one of them is free immigration between EU countries.

The Free Movement of Goods

The Free Movement of People

The Freedom of Services

The Freedom of Movement of Capital

The UK left the EU because it wanted to limit migration and they thought that somehow they could get a special deal even though there are some very carefully chosen reasons why they have these four freedoms in one package.

For example, trading between countries requires people to cross borders and if they need a visa to trade, there is no more free trade as the government could introduce policies to prevent people from trading by denying visas to transportation companies.

If you compromise on the four freedoms, the entire concept of the EU will collapse not because other member states will leave the EU to get concessions, rather because there are plenty of loop holes to reduce 3 freedoms to two freedoms and two freedoms to one freedom to zero freedoms effectively eliminating the EU entirely without having a single member leave.
In that case I think Go is a better language for your shop.

It does not have the performance of rust, but on the other hand it is almost as easy to learn as python.
> in short the Monarchy serve no real purpose in modern societies.

Id give it a bit more thought. Wierdly,monarchs seem to be the default in human societies throughout the ages.

Even our current system of government is modelled after monarchs. Supreme leader at the top, his second, close circle below, ministers below, bureaucrats below them, and finally us plebs.

Maybe our times make sense for cold, efficient technocracy. But monarchs were very human. Thats why we write stories about them in wonder and awe thousands of years later.
Interest rates and interest rate expectations are the most powerful drivers in the currency markets.
Imagine modelling your life after Eliot Higgins ...
(For background, I'm a Christian.)

I've learned that most of the people online that are 35 or under don't really try to get details right for work like this. It's a sort of intentional sloppiness that portrays a relaxed style in an aloof manner.

I don't especially like it, but I always did wonder how getting out of touch with the young-ins would look and I guess being curmudgeon and pedantic about factual correctness is something I could embrace as I slowly fade out of style.

If the Tweet chain had gotten every other detail right, I'd take some offence too, but this is the internet equivalent of someone goofing off at a party.

Try to roll past it with a head shake.
That’s so beautiful about modern democracy - promise peasants heaven on earth. Get some shady funding to buy ice cream/beer/organize couple village festivals. And here you go, you are elected and can stuff money into the pockets of your sponsors and of course yourself. Not big secret already known in Roman times.
Inflation is the supply/demand relationship between a given currency and the things you can buy with said currency (financial assets like stocks are weird because they are valued based on future cash flows which causes some weird recursive effects)

The US is experiencing inflation because, across a number of categories, there is not enough supply of goods and services to match demand. This is due to things like “we built hotels for normal business travelers but now we have digital nomads” and “we are not really utilizing public transit anymore so more people want cars” etc.

Other countries are facing the same problems but worse (partly due to the war in Ukraine, among other idiosyncrasies) so the dollar becomes stronger relative to those currencies.

Keep in mind, the value of a currency in forex is usually “I need to buy a Euro because I want to buy something from someone who only accepts Euro.” So a factory shutting down in Germany (in a round about way) makes the Euro less valuable.
You're honestly offended by that? I'm genuinely curious, not trying to be judgemental. It might be a cultural difference
> Is there a "reverse \K"?

Look up lookahead and lookbehind (https://www.regular-expressions.info/lookaround.html, https://perldoc.perl.org/perlre#Extended-Patterns)
It is very natural as world manufacture and have a government doesn't care that much about unemployment rate. Most importantly, they have the money and they are the customers. Instead of buying products, just buying tools to make these products.
My list: Windows 10/11, Ditto, Launchy, Total Commander, Visual Studio Code, Firefox, SumatraPDF, Sticky Notes, Evernote, IrfanView, KeePass, diagrams.net, Notepad++, WSL2, Greenshot, Discord
I thought that was Linus Torvalds.
Jaishankar slams US deal to upgrade Pakistan's F-16s
It could just have gotten more calorically dense. Nearly half of our increased caloric intake since 1961 is in the form of vegetable oils which are very calorically dense, and you might not even notice when you're eating them.

Portion sizes are probably a factor. Anecdotally they're a lot bigger than they used to be. Calories are cheaper to produce and restaurants put bigger plates in front of their patrons because it's a competitive advantage to serve bigger meals.

If I had to guess the big culprits are the increases in portion size and availability of cheap calories (corn syrup, oils, flours, etc.). You don't have to infer any major changes in individual behavior - people still finish what's on their plates, and still gravitate toward brightly colored boxes of junk in the supermarket (which are a higher % of shelf space than they used to be).
I think user pmontra meant that biometrics recorded by authorities could leak then be used to log in as you in your devices/services.
The iron law of hristov strikes again. It merely says that twitter is a terrible platform to publish anything that isn't short and idiotic.
If you cannot see how that is different, you probably shouldn't be doing anything math or computer science related.
This narrative is kind of correct, but it irks me when people somehow blame northern Europe for southern Europe's debt. No one forced them to overborrow, especially since it mostly happened in times prosperity.

Generally speaking, access to cheap debt is seen as a uniformly good thing.
I’ve encountered people who commute daily from Worcester - 2hrs from Paddington. (One guy in particular used to get in at the end seat of the quiet carriage and snore quietly all the way into London.)
If you can reasonably expect something to be worth less in the future after new information emerges, wouldn't you sell it and buy something else?
The North (including Liverpool upwards) has been dictated to by London and the south for hundreds of years, there’s a lot of people who wouldn’t mind an alternative to that.
Because Qt is older than the STL, and also has cross platform abstractions that the C++ standard library might only get on 2050 or whatever.
Linux Data Recovery – the stupid way
"Tuesday" in Russian is "vtornik", which is derived from "second". "Thursday" is "chetverg", which is a variation of "four".

So, no, not all Christianity.
Economists talk about "the theory of the second best" - that the second best global minima might not be close to the best minima. The classic example is a union and a monopoly is better than either a union and a free market of employers, or a monopoly and no unions.

Theoretically, a free market is best. But if a free market isn't possible (and in the case of healthcare, it's nothing like a free market - there's all kinds of red tape, subsidies, and these aren't going away) then simply being more like a free market might not be the most effective solution.

The US healthcare seems to be a system where the private market makes most of its money by outsmarting regulators rather than doing what regulators actually want. The US also spends far more than almost any other country (per capita) on health, but gets fairly bad outcomes. Worse, it even seems to spend more tax dollars (Medicare and Medicaid cost an unbelievable amount) than countries with universal healthcare, on top of what is essentially a hidden tax on the companies that provide healthcare and private spending.
I lived in London for some years and wouldn’t choose to go to the UK as a tourist in the winter. It’s bleak and damp.

If the UK travel industry does benefit from the cheap pound, it probably won’t have any effect until next summer.
It's pure statistics: a really good teacher is rare in its own right, a truly great expert is similarly rare, and now you are looking for an intersection between the two.

Add to that other circumstances like no teaching education for most experts in other fields, and there's your answer.
Mmmh…

Sunday is religiously the first day of the week (the Lord rises on “the first day of the week…” (John)).

It has become the “last day” only because people rest after their jobs (i.e. at the end of the “week”).

But conceptually, it is still the first day. It is indeed the First day of the new creation (Redemption).
What I mean is causality he other way around ... it is a good opportunity for new businesses to get started up taking advantage of being a cheap country to buy from.
jQuery is the best way to transform a node tree. Why not use it for Codemod?
Given the compiler support matrix, that is going to take a while, specially given clang current state.
“Girls Who Code” founder speaks out after school district bans her books
I think you read the parent comment uncharitably, and they were referring to job hops, not to layoffs or un-renewed contracts.

If I'm looking at your resume I see: 2 layoffs (not your fault), 2 temporary contracts. If you message that in your resume the contracts are a yellow flag (did they not get full time employment because they lacked chops?) but nothing here is telling me you're a runner. I'd happily hire someone with this job history if they interviewed well.

I'd be much more adverse to hiring you if you had been an employee at each of these places and stayed as long as you had.
My mistake. I read "set screws" as "set of screws".
The theory in this article is that the guy was about to abuse his daughter to death over an argument about drug use/dating, then changed his mind last minute and went to kill some random youths in a local dating spot instead. If it was an impulsive thing, presumably he didn't necessarily have time to choose the gun-enthusiast optimal weapon.
Those slots don't require a specific key. Put your library card in there and it'll work fine.
CrossCountry are the pits. It’s probably not that there’s no mobile reception, it’s that their trains have a coating on the windows which effectively blocks the signals.

CrossCountry are run by Deutsche Bahn.
> > What is agreed upon by near universal scholarly consensus is instead that Jesus was baptized and crucified.

> You're going to need an awful lot of citations there.

> Firstly, define the scholars you're referring to.

Not being OP, I’ll list at least John Dominic Crossan and James Dunn, who has said that the baptism and crucifixion of Jesus “command almost universal assent.”

Of course, I got those names from five minutes speed reading Wikipedia. But that’s two more scholars’ opinions of the scholarly consensus than you’ve provided.

> Also, what sources are they working from?

Surely this is the very definition of moving the goalposts. OP stated the scholarly consensus is that Jesus’s baptism and crucifixion are true (this, incidentally, was my existing impression of the scholarly consensus). Now you’re no longer just arguing that OP was wrong about that, but have moved on to claiming that any scholars and historians who believe in Jesus’s baptism are wrong because they have no reliable sources.

I have to admit, I’m not inclined to throw out my understanding of the scholarly consensus or which sources are reliable to argue the historicity of Jesus based on an unsourced Hacker News comment.
Ancient-enough greek includes examples of left-to-right, right-to-left, and alternating line orientation, and may be what you're thinking of.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boustrophedon
I am not implying anything at all, I am stating it explicitly, as is the author on Twitter. Here's a quote:

> To deliver 315TWh, EDF needs to bring back significant capacity, i.e. solve some of its corrosion issues. Can it?

> We will see. EDF has a way to over-promise and under-deliver over the years. So this "major, not minor" - make no mistake.

> 32/n

The tweet also contains a list of 8 reactors that were supposed to be back earlier but got "delayed". So we can pretend that there's no problem or danger of further delays, but that's just wishful thinking. The market certainly doesn't buy it, the futures prices for France were 2x any other country in Europe for early next year last time I checked.

Reliability is in fact a word that has nothing to do with drawbacks of something else. The only thing that matters is, is it delivering on what it said it would do. The issue is you're interpreting what I said based on your assumptions. The word you are maybe thinking of for renewables output is not reliability, but predictability. But even here you'd be wrong since their output can be predicted pretty accurately based on weather forecasts. So they are both reliable and predictable. Nuclear is neither as it was made quite clear this year (and clear in other ways in decades before). You could call renewables variable, since their output, well, varies. But it does so in a predictable and reliable way.
Probably a combination of forgetting what being a beginner is like and Berkson's paradox.
I don’t see how that relates to my point. Universal vegetarism is practiced already, without issues, since hundreds of years, by a rather large populace.

Why wouldn’t it be practical?
In general, UK system is hands down great i think. Other countries may have even better ones perhaps, but none of the horrors of US.

But in recent years, it's been struggling, certainly it wasn't high on the conservative govt funding list, and COVID caused extra burnout. Winters we're always tough, and this one is thought to be especially so.

It is unclear to me if it is a lack of money or poor spending.
I was part of the protests so let me tell you that your comment is dumb
> There is no reasonably likely outcome where Ukraine will liberate ALL of the occupied territories.

Of course there is. The Russian army is a disaster reminding of their WWI performances, so it being defeated until they're out of Ukraine isn't unreasonable.

> Putin will indeed use tactical nukes, or at least demonstrate them, should Ukraine push much further into the occupied land.

Nobody should pretend to understand what Putin will do. He has subverted expectations many times. I hope Macron, Truss and Biden have explicitly made it clear to him that any sort of nukes are the red line that must not be crossed. That's the message i heard, i hope he has too and is not desperate enough to start a nuclear war to save his ass.
Austrian national railway unveils design for NightJet trains
Sunday is still considered the first day in Christianity. Jesus rising on the first day led to Christians celebrating the resurrection on Sunday and it eventually eclipsing the Saturday Sabbath. Also much of Latin America and Southern Africa also consider Sunday the first day of the week.