skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I vaguely remember that PA messages are heard in headphones, so the PA signal is being patched through at some point.

It's not clear how the "seats" bus is isolated. I assume it's a bus, so that seats are addressable. The seats should at least be able to send the "need attendant" signal.

I hope a qualified technical analysis already pointed a few possible vectors for this. The question is in remediation and, well, identification of the perp(s).

Either way, at this moment the story seems to act more as an attracting magnet than repelling for the airline. Back during summer, it certainly was another level of annoying and disturbing.
Consistency is king - yes. Newline at EOF, trim trailing whitespace.
I think the expectations are too high for plant-based meat.

By going straight for mass-market "burgers", they're putting themselves into a hard situation where they've got to win over disinterested comfort-food-only consumers. Even if it were perfect, it's just not going to work with that market.

It's like they're trying use Tesla's approach for cars but skipped over the part where they introduce this stuff to high end consumers like Tesla did with the Roadster.

I think plant-based meat would do better if it were introduced in fancy molecular gastronomy haute-cuisine and then more as an ingredient in mainstream stuff than as a mass-market centerpiece menu item like a hamburger would be. That would give it a chance to work itself into food preparations where it really shines and is not merely "a replacement" for the real thing.
Big buildings do. They often have to go down that deep for foundation pillars anyway.
That’s another apparent sub-optimization. “We’ve been looking for a while and we’d rather keep looking than make a level-Y offer to this good candidate.”

If the candidate says “I’m only taking this to avoid starving but will quit as soon as I find any other job”, then sure, don’t make the offer. If they don’t give any signs either way, assume they’ll stay for 18-48 months as is common and decide accordingly.
I find company hackathons torturous and somewhat exploitative
> Exactly the opposite of this happened. Almost all content on the early-mid 90s web was user-generated

I guess its because I combined content creation + publication under the title 'content that people are misunderstanding.

Large companies created the content, they published it, they dominated the views. The user generated content being seen by a few hundred people a month in a forum or a personal homepage on the fringes of the Internet did not make any dent in their monopoly at the time.
I’m fascinated by the medical properties. They should extract the chemical and see what effects they have.
Potato in itself is poisonous, no need to go looking for any relatives (and there's plenty more poisonous plants in the nightshade family). Yet we still eat it.
Natural selection would just favour smaller body sizes. Ants can lift tens of times their own weight. The question is, what's the minimum body mass that would still allow human-like intelligence?
Your first point is a bit silly: get a smart thermostat and it’ll take care of that for you.

Your second argument is silly: a larger pump will surely take more energy to run but will run for less time. It’ll also wear out slower as it doesn’t have to work as hard unless you have drafts and it has to cycle on and off all the time. Generally having more capacity is always a good thing for mechanical things.
Yes, and? Did I not differentiate appropriately between JS and JSX expressions?
Most people do such an awful job of cooking ground beef, just making a gray mush, I could see how the fake stuff wouldn’t be any worse.
Related “Show HN” is here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32956487
Me too, I started programming while hosting an OpenTibia server
> "As a fan of Hayek and Von Mises, I was fascinated by the idea of a currency free from the government's manipulation."

Monetary systems are so crucial to modern civilization that if you do set up a 'government-independent currency' then whoever has the most control over that monetary system themselves becomes a kind of de facto government. This is seen in historical studies of black-market currency systems, where things like a bottle of rum or a kilo of cocaine became effective measures of exchange (leading to the rise of organized crime in the USA in the 1920s, or the rise of drug cartels in Latin America from the 1970s onwards, which acted in reality as alternative government systems).

So, who controls bitcoin? This article points to whales and mining pools:

https://cryptobriefing.com/who-controls-bitcoin-guide-btc-st...

Money after all is a social phenomenon, and only has value because people agree it has value - although that is as true for $USD and gold as it is for bitcoin. This then raises the question of who controls those monetary systems (hint: the control system in all cases is not at all democratic in nature).

Probably the optimal global currency system (if you value stability) is the basket-of-currencies approach, in which the $USD loses its supremacy and monetary values are tied to the average values of the basket. This requires some understanding of how global central banking operates, and for that there's no better source than Nomi Prin's Collusion:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36204933-collusion
I think it depends on your adaptability.
I know few devs over 50, but the ones I do are like the dev you reply to - they are some of the most adaptable, T shaped skills. Deep domain knowledge & experience in a couple areas and broad experience in many techs.

Another factor to consider is post-peak-comp. You may find yourself in roles when you are older that pay less than they used to. This may very well be fine because you no longer have a down payment or kids college to save for, and if you didn't keep upgrading homes.. your mortgage payments 10-20 years into owning should a smaller and smaller percent of your income. If you are no longer chasing comp, you have a broader selection of roles and can be more selective.
No, today small business run ecommerce, user-generated content dominate large swath of the Internet. Even what Amazon does is providing a venue for small or medium businesses to sell.
Next to lz or zstd, sure, when you don't care about compression ratio.

But bzip2 -1 offers comparable compression to zstd -10, and bzip2 -9 is more like zstd -18 which is appreciably slower.
Young people aren’t apes who can type, they’re bright young people whose inexperience lends them the qualities I mentioned in my previous comment. In many cases they perform quite well (but not efficiently IMO)
Alan Rickman’s diaries: on Harry Potter, politics and thoughts of his co-stars
As someone who mostly uses iOS and occasionally Android, I’ve had difficulty integrating the Android back button into my usage. Because its behavior within apps is defined by devs, I feel like I never have a grip on what to expect when using it (sometimes it’ll close a sheet, sometimes it won’t, etc) and adding inter-app navigation muddles that further. Every time I try I end up enabling the iOS style gesture bar at the bottom.
At 64 years I am still going strong. I consider myself blessed that I have landed a position that allows the to be the leader (I manage a small team) and still be hands on with everything: Architecture, desgin, coding, infrastructure, cloud engineering, DevOps engineer, DBA, the list goes on. It is a Goldilocks job. The technologies that we manage and master are miriad. We are a small company and my team owns the entire space. All my years of knowledge and experience enable me to be coach, mentor, and teacher. Over the course of my 44 year career I have played every instrument in the band. I manage with a socratic method which my team enjoys. Because I have been a life long learner, I have sought out and explored new technologies with eagerness and hunger. This enables me to lead the team to adopt some of these technologies in usefull and vaulable (to the enterprise) ways. The team absolutly enjoys learning and applying new and emerging technologies. I could not have asked for more from what will probably be the last gig of my career. I don't intend to retire until 70 (assuming I am that lucky - you'll know what I mean when you get here). I am having so much fun I wish had 30 more years ahead to enjoy what comes next. I always like to say: It's good work if you can get it - not everybody can.
Most likely an immense existing app with some gigantic library of React components... I still work on a React app with class-based components so complicated that nobody wants to touch. Like, componentDidUpdate() is hundreds of lines of spaghetti code kicking off even more setStates. Even some of the newer hooks-based components are a maze of side-effects... effects kicking off other effects, triggering a memo, triggering another memo. It's a mess, and management does not have 'tech debt' in their vocabulary.
Is there any meaningful difference between "achieve a lower market price for oil" and "alleviate oil supply shortages"? If the SPR is not intended to alleviate oil supply shortages in a time of war, what else would it be intended for?

Think about what has happened in the past nine months. Russia, the country with the most nuclear warheads in the world, invaded its neighbor, where it proceeded to systematically torture and murder unarmed civilians, filling mass graves. Russia simultaneously threatened to invade members of the European Union and the NATO alliance, while threatening to use its nuclear weapons against any country that might dare to assist its victims in defending themselves.

In other words, there is a war in Europe, where the aggressor is one of the world's largest energy producers. How is this not the kind of "true national security emergency" (as you put it) that the SPR is intended to address?
Just adding a huge amount of solar panels has other problems like massive thermal problems that would result in an expation of the helium inside. Source: I live in Friedrichsafen, the brithplace of the Zeppelin. Artur Brauchle Head of Electrics and Avionics at Zeppelin once told me this.
Abu Ghraib prison human rights abuses
An introduction to V – the vlang – DebConf22 [video]
I'd prefer it, as would most?
Love that it uses some sort of Comic Sans as the interface font.
Pro: ???

Con: Your file is 1 byte larger.
I have a box with openSUSE that hasn't been powered on in a couple years. If I plugged it in and powered it on today, I could use it right away with none of the crap that has been described in the article.

Of course I would want to do an upgrade in due time, but that's on me, and won't make the system unusable.
It's sad that 40 is "aging". Programming isn't football for chrissake.
If nothing else here’s something TikTok search results have going for them:

I don’t have to pause to allow cookies before I can see the content

I don’t have to close a full screen overlay that wants me to subscribe to a newsletter

There’s a good chance the content was made by a real person
Surely the biggest thing has been accessibility from the start?

It’s all good and well to hear about Ada but how did one start using it for free at home to learn and then evangelize it in the work place?

How did one find learning materials about it in the same amount as an openly available language?

How did one contribute back to the language ?

Lots of cool stuff happens in proprietary spaces first. OSS variants tend to gain traction very quickly though
How long until Google’s campaign that Firefox is an illegitimate browser
What’s the mass market business model for “pretty good low cost noodle soup alternative”? Turns out the answer is “everywhere and everyone” - I WFH and love cooking yet I still eat instant noodles pretty regularly.

I don’t think it’s unreasonable for a plant based meat company to hope they can accomplish something similar. Wikipedia tells me (I’ve made no effort to verify this) that instant noodles were also originally sold above the price point of the normal noodles they were replacing.
> The solution is recognizing that the 2a side is belligerent regarding the consequences of easy access to cheap weapons

So now only wealthy people can exercise a right?

> Once we accept that all we need to do stateside is adopt sensible legislation that demonstrably works in countries without a belligerent group incapable of intelligent debate.

Again, what legislation. I want specific laws you think will work.

> I’m not going to engage with you on a slippery slope argument.

It honestly sounds like you have no argument, just that you don't like guns and want them gone.

> More guns = more suicides and accidents. You should already know this.

I don't count suicides as deaths. This is used by the pro gun control groups to artificially inflate the numbers. Suicidal people will use other means if you take the guns away. And yes of course, the increased use of any object results in increased accidents with those objects. That's why some parents teach their kids gun safety early (I was handed a shotgun at age 8) and we develop proper procedures for handling weapons (Such as always visual and physically ensure the chamber is clear even if you "know" it's unloaded).

> the nra/federalist society, and similar organizations have been using their lackey’s to prevent progress on gun control for decades. Mitch McConnell has publicly taken pride in his ability to prevent anything from getting done regarding anything.

Do you think that perhaps the NRA is just representing the people that belong to its organization? Or said another way, if the NRA had nobody to represent would they exist?

While it may be hard for you to understand my position and the position of others like me, it's not the NRA fighting. It's me, other's like me. And we certainly aren't giving up anytime soon.
Curiously, how much do you think would be "fair"?

$4B is a lot of money, no matter how you look at it.
idk, I love being an ass and disliking things.
I say yes, whatever the plain-text content it is.
The probability of a 1 in 10000 event occurring in the first 69 attempts by chance is about 0.7%.

The 1 in 10000 probability seems arbitrary and underestimated in my opinion though. What would that even mean? The probability of hitting the target with random aiming or purposeful aiming from a fresh start? The probability of hitting the target with a perfected aim and relying on random variance? The probability of doing it without the engineered gun?
I’m not gonna offer a stranger advice as I have no idea but as a 45 father of two boys (both have ADHD and one with dyslexia) I know that it is work.
The bizarre thing about parenting is that the return on investment are heavily delayed.
Yes, pleasure in every single activity can be achieved but it’s a mindset change. And nothing more dramatic than parenting.

I also speak to you as a normally neurodiverse person but perhaps you have difficulty in making connection with you baby son which is outside of your control?
When my children were born I feel very deeply into a love hole and have stayed there. All other dads I know feel the same so perhaps you might need to look a little harder at that?
Is it not more like processed junk food?
Startups Collaborating on Discord
That's just a very ineffective dehumidifier.
Yea but TikTok has all the extra bullshit of spying on you and sending that data back to China. It’s bad enough our own government spies on us, I don’t need an wide open channel to a second.
Which was why it was amusing how much marketing dollars were spent getting it into fast food locations (where it inevitably was a “buy once and never again” for the vast majority of those who even bothered to try it).
Something I never hear anyone mention, but if you have social anxiety, work on that too. It's hard to put together a coherent sentence if you're anxious.
The only difference I can think of is when appending to a file.

Starting with an empty file you’re on a new line.

But if you don’t end every line with a newline character then your next line will end up on the same line in the file as the last one.
Cost me 10 min to solve the puzzle. Quite an enjoyable game! My only feedback is to highlight the condition which blocks the path on the UI.
This doesn't matter even remotely and it is the height of bike shedding to even have a discussion about it.
This is my favorite fake, no details article to indirectly defend the ultimate of all ultimates of temporal power - the money printing press.
OK BRO!
GOOD BYE!
People keep asking "why should I learn Rust if there aren't any (non-blockchain) Rust jobs?". Here you have it. They're creating Rust jobs.
Generally, they are lower in saturated fat, but that’s less of a “lose weight this year” improvement and more of a “reduce your chance of a heart attack in 20 years” improvement.
The Several Canons of CBOR
Peer to peer tech isn’t exclusive to cryptocurrency shenanigans. Neither is cryptography. I don’t hate these technologies. I don’t think they are useless. Quite the opposite. But the cryptocurrency/blockchain “stack” is a solution in search of a problem. I personally believe any good use case for this stack will be so hyper specific you’ll need to pay others to run copies of he ledger so you can have the consensus mechanism. But then you run into privacy issues and are better off duplicating your standard DB to some audited write only instance.
There's a big difference between saying cryptocurrency (or, more broadly, blockchain) doesn't solve real-life problems and saying P2P systems don't solve real-life problems. You appear to be attacking a strawman.
I sort of know what you are saying. Being dealing with so-called "server-side rendering" v.s. "static generated" recently, and these feel old / boring. It has been 15 years and mostly the same thing reinvented.

However, it is not a negatively thing. We may be able to setup IIS / Apache with Squid two decades ago to do similar things. The bar to do it now is much lower, and the tooling to help achieve that is much better overall (there are some not-so-great: Figma is a great design tool, but it doesn't translate to code directly unlike Dreamweaver / Borland VCL / Visual Basic, but I heard Framer is doing good on that front). That is part of the reason why there are so much more participation of labor in this industry: it is more graphical and easier to do (even terminal tools, largely do the similar things, are much more graphical nowadays!).
Except you usually have a very dry environment when heating due to the lack of moisture in the colder environmental air, and need to add moisture to avoid falling out of healthy humidity levels for human beings.
Truly the golden age of gaming. It leapfrogged everything at the arcade and consoles of the time.
I was referring more to what the pricing does to consumer perception- of course, it is very much heavily processed, and not particularly healthy.
What does working on crypto actually mean. Like are you implementing block chains or finding uses for coins?
My humidifier uses about 3 liters of water per day for 40m2 apartment during winter, to keep the humidity at acceptable 40%. Otherwise it's extremely dry inside.
POSIX text files have lines terminated in a newline and so the POSIX text files always end in a newline.

Source files are text files so they end in a new line.
For me, they taste nearly identical with a different texture. There's a bitterness that they share which overwhelms everything. Most people don't seem to notice it, but I've met a few with the same experience.
While that's true of software set up to specifically subtract content from a server response, the code could just as well be set up to add page elements (e.g. for easier navigation) or just rearrange things. So "content customizer" or "user preference enforcer" would both be apt and less arguably pejorative.

"Blocker" implies a specific set of assumptions about a publisher having some say in how content gets presented. "UserAgent" entails a different worldview, one that the companies making browsers seem increasingly unwilling to defend against competing interests.
This post and its comments warm my soul. At 33 and a decade in, I’ve only recently started to worry about what the tech world in general is telling me:

That I have to become a manager.
That I won’t always code until I retire.
That I won’t be welcome in the workforce in my later years.

All of those things frighten me! I love programming, and I want to be doing it in my 60s, happily. Glad to see that people are.
The first time I had a good vegetarian burger was when it wasn't trying to imitate the real thing. As others already commented, I also think trying to engineer a schnitzel from tofu and whatnot that tastes and feels like the original is just the wrong approach. Vegan cheese, like wtf, I was curious and tried it once; that was so bad I had to throw away that stuff. But I digress. The burger I liked had a patty made from broccoli and just had its own distinct texture and taste.

Same goes for tofu. The Asian cuisines have created dozens of great recipes over decades if not centuries that involve tofu, but here people completely ignore all that and try to make tofu look, feel and taste like sausages, schnitzel, and mostly fail at it.
This is the exact reason I didn’t order a plant based burger yesterday.
A related collection of his brief film reviews:

‘An unbelievable Die Hard rip-off’: two decades of Alan Rickman’s withering film reviews - https://www.theguardian.com/film/2022/sep/24/two-decades-of-...
Love what you have done with AppSmith. I started with Budibase but their query language didn't allow for cross collection/db queries. Then I learned about AppSmith and it was absolutely phenomenal. I wasn't particularly impressed by the UI (Uify looks much more modern) but I wasn't building anything public. Here's my use-case:

- Managing users (user data is spread across multiple services/db so JS works very well here)

- SaaS analytics (total users, monthly users, subscriptions etc. For this AppSmith's charts "just worked" along with full support for MongoDB query language).

- Managing small internal tools (sending emails to users via GUI etc.)

I haven't tried some of the new stuff you guys have shipped yet (the new table, some light customization etc.). The whole reason behind choosing something like AppSmith was that I will only have to be concerned about data. No fuss about UI. No manual styling. No tinkering. For this AppSmith is perfect.

Along this line, I think what would be absolutely amazing is something like themes. They should be separate (think like editor themes). Theme designers can design how the widgets will look. Builders will focus on what they want to build. Instead of adding multitudes of controls and customizability in the widget view, this would be a better approach imo since I'd never be able to customize everything consistently which would result in a really broken UI.

Aside from that, AppSmith is great. Oh another thing that really frustrated me was the small inline editor for events/callbacks. It'd be super helpful to allow maximizing it somehow. Another thing in the same line is allowing importing modules. So for example, I can use AppSmith's minimal SDK to code my logic in TS using VSCode and then import that into AppSmith and it just works. It'd also allow using JS-only libraries from npm etc. This is definitely not as simple as it sounds but you get the idea.