skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny because I use Linux as my primary OS, while I think Linus can be abrasive, I don't think he is an asshole in the same way, because with Linus, it's not about money, in the same way that money is a thing for Musk or Gates. Woz built a lot of Apple and I feel his presence in a lot of their earlier stuff. He wasn't a money guy.

So I actually think I have a point.

I don't use FB because I don't like MZ, I try use Amazon as little as possible although sometimes, it's hard to avoid in some cases. I use an iPhone because I think Androids are less secure. I think Windows is a pathetic product and I've never liked it, I've never been a fan of Bill Gates and his ethos anyway. I'd actually avoid buying a Tesla because of false claims around self-driving and I'm also starting to feel like Tesla is synonymous with poor quality and issues.

So with all due respect, I'm not sure you have a great argument.

Life is (thankfully for me) about choices, and I'm making them.
"no more awkwardly trying to get the waiter's by looking in their direction and locking eyes awkwardly like two grindr matches in a small midwestern city."

Hum, what? Since when is looking people in the eye to catch their attention awkward?
One of the downsides of working from home.
Our team is in a similar position right now — I’m curious how you decided on Highcharts as opposed to other options like Plotly.
If you wherent concerned for the life of the car.. whtmy now? Your safety hasnt changed.
I assume you’d feel the same way if your cellular networks or internet provider started charging fees for all purchases using their networks. How about a refrigerator monopoly charging for food you put in your refrigerator?
Amusingly enough, like the linked article's Lil, i used my LIL ~11 years ago to make a HyperCard-inspired painting+card-based database hybrid[0][1] :-P. But mine was something i only played around with for a bit but ultimately abandoned.

Since the language is Tcl-like, i had some commands like "set", "get", etc to ignore arguments like "of", "the", etc for a HyperTalk-ish flavor :-P (obviously in practice the syntax is actually very different and that can be seen in the calculator video[0] below when it comes to expressions).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rshZHDDruAE (making a calculator, shows more LIL)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8CYosAIIJw (making a telephone book, shows more painting)
I'm a fan of fat events, and let the receiver decide if they want to trust the event or not, or go ahead and make a call to the service to get the data.

for example:

if one receiver wants to know if you have read a book, then there is no reason to make a call to the service.

but if a service wants to know the last book you read, and doesn't trust the events to be in order, then it would make sense to just call the service.
Swiss plugs are J, N is Brazilian (Earth pin slightly closer to the center line).
Sure, that is possible too, but what I‘m seeing frequently in the US is a new type of combined order management and payment handheld.

It makes a lot of sense, in my view: Handling orders tickets digitally is probably incredibl useful for the kitchen (especially considering a mix of dine-in and takeout orders).

From there, it‘s only a small (ok, not really small because PCI-DSS, but at least possible) step to also having these things do payments.
All the comments on this thread seem to ignore a basic simple truth.

On long road trips with passengers, they often use the glovebox to store things.

When we go on road trips the kids rotate sitting in the passenger seat. They store their books, kindle, phone, etc there as it is a very convenient storage space easily accessible to them.
> The plug that actually fits (and is common with most new appliances) is CEE 7/7

It's not just "common with new appliances", it's essentially universal.

I honestly can not remember ever seeing an actual Type E or Type F plug in the wild, only sockets.
Oh, is this your translation?
> It's gonna depend a lot on your visitors and what kind of website you have. HN will have more users than average with JS disabled for example, as it's a very technology oriented user base. The amount of people who log into HN will be even more likely to have JS disabled than the ones that visits without logging in.

Yes but that's a very transient situation, surely those people can reenable JS in less than two clicks to fix their browser configuration?
No, they are great for cars. For infrastructure iron batteries are much better. Iron batteries are not suitable for cars though.
Sadly the TV makers only wanted 3D TVs or curved TVs so they had a marketing bullet point, so they lost interest when consumers didn't want them that much.

The makers also want ads in TVs for additional revenue streams, so customer wants can go jump off a cliff for all they care.
Mark Zuckerberg is trying to do what Google did with Android
The issue is the 12VHPWR connector, not just the adapter.

http://jongerow.com/12VHPWR/

Yes, if "the right materials" are used and the cables are treated "properly" (not bent out of spec, not too many connection cycles) then it's "OK", but those shouldn't be requirements designed into something that cost-conscious consumers are going to be assembling.
In this case, how would you feel about adding it to ML project? I can do it for you, and you're more than welcome to add a PR here: https://github.com/tomerlichtash/mels-loop
So, like nuclear? Which also has not been proven to work at the scale needed to decarbonize the world. In particular, current commercial burner reactors are unsuitable for that, as the uranium runs out very quickly at that scale.
Nope. I bought phones with physical keyboards for as long as I could, because they work better for me. But I'm not in the majority, and manufacturers didn't want to keep selling phones with moving parts, so here we are.

And no way does a touch screen have benefits that outweigh the benefits of dedicated tactile controls for the driver.
I also find myself reaching for Python if it’s more than a terse, readable 1-2 line script.

A colleague of mine said it pretty well - if your script is doing even minutely complex with jq, it’s probably time to reach for Python.
Over-reliance on English hinders cognitive science
EU regulations require PIN entry every couple of transactions, though, even if each individual amount is below the per-country PIN limit.

For this reason alone, you do need a PIN pad at every terminal.
As someone else mentioned down below, this library hasn’t seen commits in 2 years, so I’d be wary of waiting on the progress.
https://www.ancap.com.au/safety-ratings/subaru/forester/ea9a...

It‘s a pretty safe car for the driver and passenger. The modern tech generally avoid accidents (notably esp,abs, ebd). Keep your beakes & tires in a good shape, check the integrity of your seat belt ( loose screws, torn belts) and airbags(if any).
> The second, and much more egregious crime, is that he’s a climate change denier....

He does not deny climate change, he rejects climate change catastrophe fear driven measurements of questionable efficacy with known unquestionable negative side effect for many many people.

AKA things like the west moving their emissions to poor counties in order to "green" their economy.
Or things like raising energy cost in an attempt to incentivizes people to use less energy. The problem here is that this affects the poor people proportionally more. It may reduce emission from the "rich" a tiny bit but it pushes million of people globally into poverty.

Ofc anyone is entitled to disagree with him. Many do in fact think the end justifies the means.
Many people think it is totally acceptable that some people wont make it but "saving the planet" has the higher priority else we are all not gonna make it.
Unsurprisingly Peterson as a psychologist has the focus (or bias if you want) on the individual therefore it would be morally wrong to push someone into poverty today to solve a problem of the future.

Again anyone can disagree with him on that but calling him climate change denier isn't disagreeing its just slander to avoid the complex moral problems around the topic.
That's interesting. Bayer settled some $10 billion in lawsuits: yes agree, class action shystering is not necessarily evidence of anything. But that's a LOT of go-away money which might indicate the risk at trial with actual evidence would be even more than 10B.

Given so much suspicion about this substance, homeowners are probably not equipped to handle it safely in a spray bottle with a mile of fine print on it. Professional farmers might be if well informed.
The only thing preventing manufacturers from putting 200KWh in a full size van or truck is cost, and with battery cost reducing 90% per decade, that should not remain a barrier.
I just tried the docker version and the startup is really fast. You can also specify multiple upstream dns and have it return answer from whichever server that answer the query the first, etc.
Hm. Not sure I understand. Can you elaborate?

I remember Graeber making the point that some of the indigenous cultures of North America differed from us in that wealth did never mean power over other people. Whereas, in our society, many people seek wealth precisely as a means to that end. That’s what your quote reminded me of, and it seems to me that Elon Musk, even though he’s the richest person on earth, actually cares surprisingly little about power over people, and that that’s a thing many people don’t “get” about him.
I tend to find riding a bus somewhere new I end up talking to someone chatty about the local area.
Less complex in lots of situations means being explicit, not being too template'y, not being too generic, abstract and writing code that is supposed to be a kind of meta that takes in a config and does several things for several inputs.

Writing less complex code in lots of situations just means writing lots of code. Which is diametrically opposite to the original statement of less code being better.
For all React coders out there, why and how?
How do you guys constantly write React, let alone learning it? And why?

I am trying to learn it for two days (probably 12 hours by the time I write it) and... everything about it is pure annoyance that is shaped into a form of language.

Help from google? Nah fam it is outdated and not documented in official documentation.

Need sensible errors? .........fuck off.

Syntax? My eyes are burning.

Writing efficiency? You can write that code in 10 minutes, if you dont include the up-to-date package search on Google for 1.30 hours straight.

I will wait for many many years more for a language alternative to Javascript so I dont have to deal with this abomination. For whoever dealing with this and making life from it, how you all manage to keep your mental stability in balance?
I would interpret it differently. A man getting that easily bored by just one project, might as easily get bored by just one wife.
Those keeping guppy fish know that the males have one single thing in mind: Sex
Well now there is a better word. :)

Searching for ”steering wheel stalk” seems to bring up entire center shaft assemblies though, while ”whisker” is only referring to the controls.
I hate having waiters keep pestering me every 5 minutes while I'm having a conversation with my friends but I wonder if it's as much due to the tip culture as due to the fact that it's considered impolite to wave a waiter over when you need them.
I am not the only one, this is a common discussion point on C++ communities.

Clang first should spend it's resources catching up with C++20, instead of spending them on C++23. The standard is yet to be fully finished.
And to silence or deprioritize dissenting voices.

Isn't this what Twitter has been doing here in the US?
I thought the above comment was about datasets that do not fit on ones machine?
Where? MSVC is not going anywhere and has been partially rewritten.
A collection of interactive music theory tools and visual refs to learn music
Actually quite amazing of a site compared to all the other ones I've come across. Very useful.
Understanding why the last part isn’t correct is key to understanding the issue: Republicans aren’t getting kicked off of Twitter for saying they want to reform immigration law. Twitter’s rules very specifically have a “targeted harassment” clause, as you can see from the many accounts which never have problems despite expressing both sentiments on a regular basis. Even the guys posting about how Jews run the world and should be killed are rarely banned unless they mention a specific person.
I just used that original phrase as another way of saying 'extremely sophisticated hardware'. Didn't mean for people to get hung up on the number.
Expect Twitter to become a Chinese propaganda platform soon.

If TikTok has shown us anything it is that people don't actually care about Chinese influence.
Geben Sie jetzt Ihre Informationen ein, um loszulegen
I have the same issues with being told to apply myself. It's a common story for people in the 95-99th percentile regardless of whether or not there is an ailment holding them back. I am not trying to reduce what people are going through, but I just think this is not the point of variation. Maybe experiences around not being able to earn money at work due to concentration issues are a bigger differentiator (I don't know).

But I understand why people have an achilles heel about certain aspects of their life that they have been scolded about constantly. I have those issues too but in certain areas I overcame them entirely like in academics.
One of the surprising benefits of NextDNS is how fast their DNS queries are. At least in my case they are faster than all other DNS solutions including Google and Cloudflare.
Right, exactly. And non-grounded Schuko Sockets are forbidden, at least in Germany (Europlug sockets are allowed if they only accept Europlugs, see the ones on the left side here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Euro-socket.jpg . No idea what the standard might be for those.)
None of that is part of ISO C++ compliance.
The author of the guide linked to by OP has a series of docs for resetting the 6610 to factory settings and licensing all the ports. My understanding is that especially for the old switches like the 6610, it’s not possible to buy licenses anymore so you can just unlock them.

For copper 10gbe connections, you have two main choices: you can use DAC cables which end up being cheap but are hard or impossible to fish through walls or terminate at a patch panel, or you can use a 10G-BASET transceiver which gives you standard RJ45 jack but costs about $50 for each end of the connection plus the cost of a cat6 or better cable.

Edit: obviously if you already have a device with a copper 10gbit port, then you only need one transceiver (for the switch port), and using a DAC is a no-go since DACs require SFP ports at both ends of the connection.
Why would it be a wireless network to avoid? I mean, the QR code has the SSID and Password in it. For guest networks, the information is usually put up inside the areas guests go to anyway.

The way it worked at my previous employer, you had the guest network SSID and password on the wall and then the QR code, so you didn't have to type them in. There was no difference in security, just convenience.

As for during the presentation: surprisingly often, if you are doing workshops.
We'll consider a fix. Right now the scroll area is implemented via RadixUI, which seems to be very good, but your point is clear. If you have any practical tips/ideas/links to a good, solid, cross-browser scrollarea component - please let me know :)
The separate fuse-in-the-plug is a useful safety feature for lower powered items, as they can have a lower rated fuse (e.g. 3A) and thus blow before tripping any other fuses.
Well no, not really. Half of the examples don't work at all, see here https://chartscss.org/examples/

And the documentation pages for those chart types read "This chart is still under development. It's not yet included in the latest release"... yet the development has stalled since.
Nonwhite races have plenty of power.
> who value being honest and ethical, to be the better person even if I'm in a room of degenerates

I am the first to poop on corporates and their power games but i agree with you on this. Honesty and ethics are not something you simply throw out the window just because.
> 20 minutes may not seem long every 200 miles for an individual person.

Not only should it not seem long, but biologically all research shows it being meaningfully unhealthy to not get out of a static position for a longer break more often.

These types of trips are also the 5% exception (as opposed to the 95% errands and weekly errands)

> There were National Parks that had to close this year due to too much traffic.

Zion has had too much traffic for almost 50 years. IMO national parks are better enjoyed on ebikes and public transit - to get to the trailheads.
The language is obviously different, but if you miss the "get the GUI done" feature then Lazarus fits the bill.
This is called small talk, and despite being reviled by many needs, it serves an important social purpose of making people feel comfortable before we talk about things that can get uncomfortable (like each other).

Most people agree that it's silly but needed, which is why when you deconstruct with a random stranger (thereby making it about the two of you and NOT a separate thing), they will feel the need to quickly exit your presence.
Do you really think about someone being hetero or bi or gay or whatever when you talk to them for 30 seconds (how do you even notice)? Especially a stranger that you never see again?
Even if incomplete, one can produce actual binaries that use C++23 features.

We cannot say the same for Carbon.
Let's be honest here: you wouldn't be seeing people saying they should sabotage the code base if a left-leaning CEO bought the company.
Recovery as in recovery from drugs?
Or from data loss?
He did also threaten to shut them down after receiving flack for suggesting that a sovereign country give up part of it's territory to a lunatic, so yeah, still not a great year.
You can read his books. They pretty much have the same content as the talks.
This! Can't believe how most of the discussion misses this point.
It’s not arbitrary PS2 emulation. They have a PS2 emulator that they customize and bundle with classic PS2 games. Some of those games have been published physically and will have an unpatched emulator on disc.

The PS4/5 don’t have PS2 emulators as part of their OS like some versions of the PS3 did.

Edit to clarify: you can’t put in a PS2 disc into a PS4/5 and play it. You purchase a PS4/5 release of some previously PS2 era game that comes with an emulator.
Maybe this is a way of asking engineers who have zero pages to print to walk out?

Or maybe this was to set the expectation that only those who care enough to bend to the whimsies of the new management should stay?

Or both?
Perhaps so, but these power supplies are few and far between, so we'll have to see about how these actually perform in the long run.

However, you're missing the point. The spec should be designed such that even "non-reputable" manufacturers with sloppier manufacturing methods wouldn't create a fire hazard. These connectors are extra-delicate even though they're supposed to carry higher loads. They will be less robust in practice, for very little gain. That's a poor tradeoff, which makes it poor design.
In theory, it's a good idea. Unfortunately it fails when the restaurant has no Web design skills.

I was at a small but prominent Montreal hamburger restaurant recently. I scanned the QR, and was confronted with page after page of whisky, wine and beer, when all I wanted was a hamburger. Six pages down, I finally found the burgers. Irritating.
The 2.7.3 broke browser integration but 2.7.4 is again working well. Thanks KeePassXC team for the work!

And, after me recently moving to AppImageLauncher, the upgrade experience was also quite nice.
MMRotate – Rotated Object Detection
And yet somehow I own and drive a vehicle that has no touchscreens in it!
> For one, I would expect solar and wind to take off on their own

You may be confusing "solar and wind are cheap enough to win for new construction" vs. "solar and wind are cheap enough to displace existing
fossil fuel burning power plants". US electric demand has been flat for more than a decade, so there's no growth to be causing new installations.

All that said, renewables in the US have been dominating the construction of new power plants as old power plants slowly age out and need to be replaced (or need major maintenance). At some point, renewables may get cheap enough (or the fuel expensive enough) that it makes sense to install renewables to just reduce fuel usage in existing plants. We may be near that point in some locations.
This seems like an agree-to-disagree situation, but I found their framing of gender identity to be convincing.

Regarding whether Levine is a woman or "man who wishes he's a woman", the question feels like crawling way way into someone else's head to tell them they're wrong about how they feel about something? If you told me you disliked a certain food, I dunno, say, broccoli, I think a reasonable response would be for me to say, "Weird. I really like it." An unreasonable response might be, "Do you really dislike broccoli, or are you just a broccoli lover who's being difficult and seeking attention?" The answer to that question, if the question even makes sense, doesn't have any impact on me whatsoever.

To my eyes, the core of modern-day conservatism is being bothered by the existence of the type of people I don't like. See, for example, the governor of Florida being bothered by immigrants to the point where he felt the need to go four states away just to find some to be bothered by.

I think a lot of people bothered by trans women are having the same sorts of feelings, and I can't help but notice that in almost all cases, the trans women who bother them are people who have undergone either incomplete or otherwise unconvincing transitions, or, let's be honest, people who through no fault of their own happen to be ugly. I have never once seen people expressing these opinions about beautiful trans people, which strengthens my conviction that what it's really all about is "I just don't like that type of person". Which, I'd like to add, is an opinion or preference in itself and maybe even can't be helped and so who cares, but it feels needlessly cruel to express it to the people you feel that way about (imagine two people getting onto an elevator with you, and one of them sizes you up and says to the other, "I just don't like the look of this person"). And it becomes actually dangerous when they have a large audience prone to violence, and the person they're expressing their distaste for is someone who is already an outcast not because of their behavior but because they happen to not like broccoli, and it sometimes happens that people like them are literally murdered for it.

In any case, I'm not here to try to prove you wrong; just expressing my view because you asked. I'll also add that I think one of the problems we have on the left is the idea that if you're wrong about some issue it means you're evil, and I try to be wary of that, and I thought the video did a good job of navigating its argument without wallowing in that sort of spite. I like to imagine we're both here trying to figure stuff out in good faith.
I don’t want touch screen anything that doesn’t also at least have a manual release. I will continue to buy junker cars and fixing them up. Thanks Dad for teaching me how to fix my own cars (and YouTube has filled in the gaps).
Questions are a great way to indicate interest without coming off as too forward. Where'd you get that hat? Is that sweater as comfy as it looks?