skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No other country or state structure in the world allows its constituent members to carve out only the bits that they themselves like

The EU more or less does exactly that with Norway, a non-EU country with common market access and freedom of movement etc. That was the model I recall being promoted for a UK/EU relationship. They never intended to leave the common market or eschew all regulatory commonality.
In my city, there are 514 homes that you can rent "all to yourself" on Airbnb, meaning the owners aren't leasing out a guestroom or basement while living there. The city has more than 367,0000 housing units. I find it extremely difficult to buy into the narrative that Airbnb is causing housing to become expensive.
Other IT corporations are also evil and untrusted.

But no one cares if they can look into all your mails and documents (Microsoft, Google), track you all over the web, see where you are going, which flight you are taking,...

The important is that ISPs are evil and untrusted. facepalm
I think so. Some of us in the braid.org group have been discussing how to add OS syscalls to do so.
I've written multiple IMAP clients, and I agree it's a huge pain to work with. But the real issue is the API design and the fact that more advanced searching, synchronization, etc, is only available via extensions that are not guaranteed to exist on a given server.

You can write a JSON API that's equally bad, doesn't support paging, doesn't let you select just the fields you need, is missing key information in the extracted fields forcing you to parse the entire RFC822 text as a fallback, etc. Dealing with the parser is just one part of the battle.
I don’t know if it would translate, but I’ve had good outcomes navigating with my brother by saying “following” instead of “next”. As in “okay we’re coming to Delaware street and we’ll take a left at the following intersection”. It’s not even language my brother uses but he immediately understood “next next not this next” and so I stuck with it.
Amazon bought a company "Small Parts" in 2005, they were a knock off of McMaster. This was probably to make sourcing fasteners easier for Blue Origin.
The EU did not want them keeping access because the UK also wanted to write their own rules. This meant that if the UK decided to lower standards to, say, pursue a US or China trade deal, but the EU let them keep their market access, then they would just be able to smuggle goods into the EU single market.

Pretty much every sticking point of the UK/EU negotiations boiled down this. And the stated reasoning was an "I'm Me" argument. The UK deserved sovereignty because I'm me. The UK deserved market access because I'm me. The UK should not lose access to their cake just because they ate it because I'm me. The UK deserved no border in the Irish sea and no border in Ireland because I'm me. Absolutely no effort was spent on meeting the EU halfway or, at the very least, trying to adopt a negotiating position that was not immediately poked full of holes by random Internet commenters.

And, for what it's worth... the UK never intended to leave the EU at all. Brexit was a sham vote intended to go the same way as the Scottish independence referendum. When it blew up in David Cameron's face he basically jumped ship and handed UKIP the keys to the country.

This is the problem with antiglobalism: it has yet to suggest a viable alternative to the thing it is fighting. Putting up borders and trade barriers everywhere means rolling back everyone's living standards to the 1970s; but it does not matter because the antiglobalists would become richer in the process. In a sense, the UK's negotiating position was less "we want market access and a trade deal" and more "we want you to unconditionally surrender and join the new British Empire".
the ethical fix: "The MBA Oath"

"Over 10,000 students representing more than 100 schools around the world have taken the MBA Oath, creating a community of MBAs with a shared standard for ethical and professional behavior.
The MBA Oath aspires to:

- Inspire and support MBAs who commit to creating value responsibly and ethically;

- Challenge all MBAs to work with a higher professional standard, whether or not they sign the MBA Oath;

- Create a public conversation about professionalizing and improving management.

The MBA Oath

As a business leader I recognize my role in society.

My purpose is to lead people and manage resources to create value that no single individual can create alone.

My decisions affect the well-being of individuals inside and outside my enterprise, today and tomorrow. Therefore, I promise that:

-I will manage my enterprise with loyalty and care, and will not advance my personal interests at the expense of my enterprise or society.

-I will understand and uphold, in letter and spirit, the laws and contracts governing my conduct and that of my enterprise.

- I will refrain from corruption, unfair competition, or business practices harmful to society.

- I will protect the human rights and dignity of all people affected by my enterprise, and I will oppose discrimination and exploitation.

- I will protect the right of future generations to advance their standard of living and enjoy a healthy planet.

- I will report the performance and risks of my enterprise accurately and honestly.

- I will invest in developing myself and others, helping the management profession continue to advance and create sustainable and inclusive prosperity.

In exercising my professional duties according to these principles, I recognize that my behavior must set an example of integrity, eliciting trust and esteem from those I serve. I will remain accountable to my peers and to society for my actions and for upholding these standards. This oath I make freely, and upon my honor.

https://mbaoath.org/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBA_Oath

https://hbr.org/2009/06/why-we-created-the-mba-oath

debate: https://knowledge.insead.edu/leadership-organisations/why-mb...
Take a look at Cuba and you see the consequences
I picked 3 random countries and 2/3 of them had calendars starting with Sunday.

Calendars starting with Sunday: Nambia, Trinidad and Tobago. Calendars starting with Monday: Benin.
I think you’ve misinterpreted the map. The yellow regions in the map are the ones that are actually undervalued relative to local incomes. SF/Bay Area is one of the few regions on the map that is yellow.

It does point out, however, that tech hubs are still struggling due to reasons other than local affordability:

1) higher cost homes are more rate sensitive

2) tech companies and their corresponding stock compensation are experiencing a downturn

3) tech companies have leaned in to remote work more than in other industries, which means employees don’t need to stay in expensive tech hubs for their career opportunities. (this is from my own understanding of the market, not the article. Also, I personally think there’s still some career networking benefits being located near a tech hub)
I was referring to the family / kids but more than the 10 years.

If what you're saying is "that's what I'm looking for but I wouldn't say it..."

I dunno, that seems like exactly the sort of thing people would complain about.
Yes, Germany benefitted hugely from southern European countries joining the Euro as it made it much easier for Germany to export goods to southern Europe.

At the same time it was made much easier (at lower interest rates) for southern European countries to borrow money from northern European countries and other markets, as creditors would feel more secure that they'd get their money back. Creditors would assume the northern European countries would bail-out southern European countries in case of problems.

And that caused southern European countries to lend more which might benefit a country like Germany again. These countries could lend more easily to buy luxury cars, for example.
Mark Rober - the popular YouTuber (ex NASA/Apple engineer) also recommends this site in his Studio course.

https://studio.com/mark-rober-engineering
My biggest frustration is that if you stop it with 4 seconds left it will still be sitting there with 4 seconds left the next day. Brand new microwaves still do this.

How hard would it be to implement a timer that just sees after x minutes there's no activity, so reset to the clock? I guess this just isn't a feature that sells microwaves or that you can even put in marketing material, so it never gets done.
> Why not add at least a little recognisability to the official URL?

Because it doesn't help at all. The first four letters of an onion URL are unimportant because they can be chosen with little effort, as you describe.

Following random links and following random links that start with "zlib" is the same thing.
that would require redefining of the metre.
I remain somewhat confused as to how this case isn't considered solved, honestly. Arthur Leigh Allen fits the bill so thoroughly that I'm just baffled by posts like this one.

> Allen again came to police attention in 1971 when his friend Donald Cheney reported to police in Manhattan Beach, California, that Allen had spoken of his desire to kill people, used the name Zodiac, and secured a flashlight to a firearm for visibility at night. According to Cheney, this conversation occurred no later than January 1, 1969.

They never found proof, but I mean, c'mon.
OP is quite the anti-China propaganda machine at Hacker News.
The exact same thingbhappens with groups like programming team or sports club.
I thought I was pretty good at regex, but I could never have written this one and had to consult both `man grep` and regex101.com.

Explanations for the beginner and intermediate regex and grep user:

`-o`: Only return the match, instead of the entire line

`-P`: use Perl compatible regex

`-m` max-count, Stop reading a file after NUM matching lines.

And now for the regex:

`name:`: find the exact match

`\s*"`: Zero or more spaces leading up to and including an double quote

`\K`: This was the kicker for me. "resets the starting point of the reported match. Any previously consumed characters are no longer included in the final match" - basically tells the regex engine that the characters _before_ `\K` needs to be there in order to form a match, but it should only return the characters _after_ `\K` as the match. This is super handy! Is there a "reverse \K"?

`[^"]+`: One or more characters that are not a double quote. This basically means "Find the line that has a key called "name" and return all the characters after the first double quote and until the last double quote"
Yeah biometrics are not password replacement. The solution everyone uses today is "something you have (2fac device) + something you know (password)" -- the 2fac device needs to be a OTP generator, but you could even further secure this by requiring biometrics to generate the OTP (e.g. imagine a security key that refuses to acknowledge touch unless it senses your fingerprint).

Biometrics without the other two doesn't help anyone.
EU is about harmonization of regulation and free trade of goods, services and workers... They really wanted to lose workers part, but you can't really do that without the rest and not undermine the whole thing. So it was never acceptable from EU point.

Now introducing any level friction of trade quickly moves trade to somewhere else if price is competitive and there is less friction.
The Coke and Pepsi and other drinks arrived to my country during my lifetime. It didn't take much to realize that these syrups over saturated with sugar and gas (more recently caffeine also) are hiv and aids. I don't need your fat-sugar-lifestyle "research" for this. What makes me hate you is that younger generations for whom this toxic waste is taken as granted, they are fat now.
That last trick @2:28 was jaw dropping.
You’d think old Church Slavonic to be an obscure language, but in my local church (in eastern Slovakia) you can attend a liturgy in this language twice a week.
As long as we understand the statistical and temporal nature of it, I don't particularly mind that: it's the best we can do!
Is this different from cells in a notebook (eg Jupyter)?
If aliens tried to quarantine us from the rest of the universe for having an idiosyncratic time keeping system, and keep us ghettoized, it would say more about them than us.
No. What the majority does is not important. It's the average contribution that matters.
[0] Damn. Scrub to 1:00 if you want the real tea. In the first part he’s playing very high, in standard bass flute territory. At the minute mark it sounds like a string bass. The amount of air you need to push through an instrument that size has to push some kind of anatomical limit.
> Ask the leadership team at the Cleveland Clinic if they see patients as customers, and they'd say yes, absolutely.

We're talking about government policy here, not leadership of private hospitals.
Norway was a nonstarter because the UK said they wanted an opt-out for freedom of movement, which is the EU's red line. They do not want market access for only capitalists. If the UK had actually asked for a Norway-style deal they probably would have gotten it.

The UK also regularly complains that the EU won't let them opt-out of ECJ jurisdiction in any trade deal negotiations, which is pretty basic as far as a deal goes. US trade deals demand ISDS processes which are arguably worse, and the WTO has its own court jurisdiction for trade disputes under its treaties. All global trade requires an agreement as to who can sue where for what, which means surrendering some sovereignty.
He paid for 100% of the "billionaire dinners" where all of Silicon Valley showed up
Edge and TED were his favorites tho
There's also a bunch of less subtle assumptions, like the obviousness of base 10. That comes from us having ten fingers, right? It's easy to imagine aliens having six fingers on each hand and then assuming that base 12 is the most obvious and logical base to use for everything.
That and be prepared for layoffs. Have a couple of months of runway put aside somewhere and don't touch it.

This is really the only solution.
Really, outside of very apparent issues with a company, no one has job security. It is an illusion.

You must behave, financially, as if tomorrow is your last day at work.

Because I think these cycles of boom-then-bust for growth are only going to get more frequent.

People have been saying this for decades. If true, I think it is derived from a faster news cycle more than anything.
The article specifically compares McMaster-Carr’s website to Amazon.com to demonstrate a superior UX.
I got a supposedly used Jupiter for $1500 on eBay a few years ago, so yeah! Worth it.
Fair call, I stand corrected they have changed it all again.

My information is outdated but only a few years ago required you to sign up for a docker account on win and macos. Please read the SO link.

I've given up on them anyway, the good faith is burnt, it's only one middle management change away from reverting to the bs of last decade.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58133878/direct-download...
I wonder if we should hold the church accountable because those were Catholic hospitals and this kind of behavior goes against their teachings.

I don't know if that's just me, but the fact that this was coordinated under the umbrella of someone offering ethical and moral guidance makes this even more evil.
Personally, I am glad that culture is moving away from rewarding confident certain statements that are simply untrue.
Somewhat surprised to see Jeffery Epstein's "charity" still showing up on the front page of HN
I think the industry is ignoring ideas like micropayments, donations, short-term rentals, and similar.

The average reader wants a centralized repository of knowledge with a smart search engine. They may not always want to buy the whole book. But hundreds may want to read something relevant and even pay for it. The publishers should notice all this and collaborate with one another to provide what people want.

Instead, they lock up their books in silos, expect separate registrations and logins, demand annual subscriptions upfront, or require university accounts to access. It seems short-sighted to me. Spreading knowledge doesn't appear to be part of their balancing act at all half the time.
Grainger tried copying them a few years back. Don't think that sister site caught on.
Let's assume it's desire or a close analog. The problem is it's not my desire.
Perhaps you mean 24h _sometimes_ is used conversationally!

My devices all show 12h too.

The thing is most people know if it means the evening or morning.

But when programming, and dealing with times from all over the shop - please show me 24h clocks!
Part of McMaster is the execution. You order 5 different things, as you realize you need them during a build. They show up tomorrow in one box. There is one shipping charge. Amazon doesn’t even come close.

I tip my hat to them, the most reliable execution I’ve seen from any supplier, always on time, always on target.
Comments in this thread are fairly dismissive of the Ultra as a serious competitor for Garmin's high end sport watches, and this article seems like an example of it not stacking up.

But if I was Garmin I'd be terrified of Apple coming into the space. I was at Fitbit when the first Apple watch came out, and we laughed at how inferior it was to many of our products for the first several releases. Then around series 3 we started saying things like "actually it would be really nice if we had this too", and now (series 8) they're clearly the smartwatch leader in most dimensions.

I hope Garmin can remain competitive in this space, but Apple's massive resources and the long term strategy that enables is very hard to compete with.
I haven’t seen mention here of suspension trucks
https://avenuetrucks.com/
These replace the pivot with a very stiff spring, while still having a (floating) king-ish pin and grommets. The spring means there’s no single pivot axis, so I’m not sure how to apply the author’s analysis; does anyone else know?

The feel is definitely different, but welcome on my geriatric knees. I learned about them from this video:
https://youtu.be/8_ZaUQTU8k0
Very nice! The design is beautiful.

If you’re looking for something more interactive have a look at https://react-guitar.com (I’m the author).
I think a lot of people aren't aware how greed as reduced the previously decently run healthcare systems in a lot of places.

Germany for example had pretty decent healthcare 10 yrs ago, then a few regulations were passed and it's been doing downhill at a staggering pace.

Nowadays hospitals prefer amputations over simple treatments in diabetes cases as a pretty well known example, as it's me profitable.
Oaths are worthless. Better, swifter, and heavier prosecutions and consequences for advisory and finance institutions should be the norm.

Kind words don't matter in a world of contracts and legal tenders.
Why would an alien assume we use base 10?
Neither of those first 2 studies contradicts Taubes' claims. (What do you believe ARE Taubes' claims, anyway? That's probably important to establish, because my initial impression is that you have not read an entire Taubes book.)

Not only that, he cites far more studies than 3 to support his claims, so your cherry-picking is possibly just that.

Either that or you are a vegan or vegetarian. Whenever I encounter someone online who is vociferously anti-Taubes, it seems to be a vegan or vegetarian 90% of the time. No inherent bias there, LOL
Were the chances still extremely small? Also, absolutely.

This is an extreme case of hindsight. You can only say so, definitively, looking back.
Citation needed.

Klein Dictionary gives the etymology of שַׁבָּת as derived from שׁבת (to rest). I also found references suggesting the origin is with the Akkadian šapattum, the 15th of the month, but none related to שׁבע (which originates in Proto-Canaanite).

היּוֹם הַשְּׁבִיעִי (note the definite form!) is how Saturday is referred to in Genesis 2:2-3, without actually having the name שַׁבָּת. There's a some discussion about why שַׁבָּת isn't mentioned there as a name for the day, but regardless, your comment is the first time I read of the etymology of שַׁבָּת deriving from שׁבע.
I agree. The actual man, the celebrity from media, and the pressure from domestic intelligence agencies would effect anyone.
But, just as there is nuance in understanding Huey P. Newton, surely there is the same nuance for people for whom his message resonated with- beyond being merely 'knee jerk'.
Regular gun violence in Oakland does not make everyone in Oakland a bad person, or a criminal or an accessory to criminal behavior
> . Larger font sizes on mobile are usually not a good idea as the device tends to be closer to your eyes anyway.

So? Most people over a particular age cannot focus close-up anyway, so the phone is at arms length or close to it, which requires a larger font size.
> Until then we will have to work, allocate resources and carry on as normal.

The real fun in my life began when I learned that this is a belief and not an immovable law.
Because https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_lag
New Olkiluoto 3 reactor shuts down again
Yeah. I hope you realize though why there’s a stern castigation, on a particularly techy and security conscious forum, of using HTTP instead of HTTPS. People here both remember the problems and what’s been done to combat them. It’s discomforting to see backwards progress when so much has been done. Security isn’t purely a technical problem. It’s an educational one too.
Walmart may be your best bet since they announce the drops ahead of time so you can be ready and waiting to refresh your browser.
Less-stateful and less-connection oriented are good for things like this. Lessons from NFS and HTTP.
The point is not to actually enforce these laws. If that sounds schizophrenic to you, that's because it is.
Yes. My partner is Iranian and their birthday is out of sync (earlier) every leap year. We “discovered” that the one first year it happen to us when suddenly received birthday wishes by all their Iranian network the day “before” the Gregorian calendar birthday.
You want companies to store passwords in plain text?
Thread: Copper, Fossil Fuels and Turbines
I feel like if you are going on a week long hike, carrying a power bank is not that noticeable compared to everything else you need. A power bank that fits in your pocket would power the watch for a month.
> 99% of the time, on greenfield systems, you shouldn't have to use Puppet or Chef or Ansible.

I'm not entirely sure about this. One one hand, being able to set everything up once manually and just documenting the process usually will be easier, so people will opt for this, if given the choice.

Then again, I'm pretty sure that certain people aren't all that good at documentation and will write as little of it as possible, leading to this greenfield project that will inevitably turn into a brownfield project 5 years down the line now being at a disadvantage.

By then, nobody will really have any idea how to set up a new environment, or what exactly it needs. Worse yet, if you have some sloppily written documentation, that actually is no longer accurate and lies to you.
China is not a military threat
This was such a confusing decision. The s3 has been pretty much unusable with how low power it is for a while now. How they kept selling it beyond its useful life is a mystery.
And thus, again, the fashion industry colludes to do evil, teams up with bioterrorists, and releases a new virus, creates a new pandemic, so that their warehouses may empty.
> Will people (and you?) pay for Chromium browser to compensate its development? It's _expensive_, by the way, to develop that complex project.

This sounds like an argument for breaking up Alphabet, not an argument against it.

You're effectively saying that Google is using their resources to give away something really expensive, which means that no competition will ever arise.
if you used a regex to match a line, would it run slower than just via the field separator, and count the NF?

On a tiny file the speed won't matter at all - but on a big file (let's say, you're looking thru log files with hundreds of gigs in size).