skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is a bug, not a feature. A government that privileges certain arbitrary subdivisions over the citizenry is not great, and there's a reason that while many parts of the US constitution have been copied, that one hasn't.
I have mine, and it’s activated, but it doesn’t open doors; you still have to have an administrator vouch for you and send your mobile a QR code.
whats the f-suite?
Exactly.

And I can't help but reflect back to 1987 when AAPL was 27 cents a share and Jobs (at NeXT) was expressing his concern for the massive (a million a month!) cash burn rate at NeXT.
> it is designed to be friendly to enterprises who have to produce code

Our two person engineering team has found this to be the ultimate form of user-friendliness as our goal is to pragmatically deliver software.
Small counter-point: The theory that the Clovis people hunted megafauna to extinction has been challenged a lot by recent research. It looks like North-American megafauna were actually quite likely driven extinct by changes to the climate. Analysis of the prevalence of fungal spores from large herbivore dung suggests that megafauna began going extinct in the northeastern parts of North America, and did so long before the Clovis people - who arrived from the west - would've been there to affect them.

Here's a very well-written article from 2020, from the respected D. Meltzer, that breaks down the evidence really concisely and cites most of the other literature I would point to: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2015032117

All of that said, I agree with and want to add to your main point. We did see commercial hunting result in exactly the conditions you described in early American history. Actually, famous commercial hunters like Boone recognized that we were quickly losing the prevalence of wildlife (although it is likely that the prevalence was only there because of the recent demise of the majority of the Indian - and I use that word for the same reason as the author I'll cite - population that had been hunting them, see Charles Mann's "1491").
Why not name your project after what it does? Not everything needs to be a brand.
Freedom of the Press Foundation – Guides and Training
Coffee friend here! This is the way!
When people get me coffee or coffee paraphernalia as a gift, they tend to fall into a number of traps:

- Not understanding my nuanced preferences and getting me something I know about and don't like

- Not appreciating how to choose a good product (for example, with beans, an old roast date of more than 30 days means sad & stale coffee)

- Getting me something I like but I already have

In many cases I of course smile and am polite, and of course I am truly grateful for the thought, _but_ there is a level of disappointment which I have to hide because it saddens me to be wasteful, and I don't like putting on a performance. There are very few if any coffee things that I like but don't have, and are at a gift level price point (<$100). For consumables like filters and beans I have nuanced preference and it's unlikely that you'll happen to choose something that I like, but very likely that you'll choose something I know I don't like.

From this experience as a recipient, I have learned to be very careful about the gifts I give to others. I steer clear of things in the realm of someones passions, and try to share something I know and love. For example, I don't give whiskey lovers whiskey, or whiskey glasses, because I don't know what kind of whiskey they like, and I'm likely to give them something they know and don't like! So often times I'll use my superpower of knowing a lot about coffee to give the whiskey lover a high quality coffee that they would probably have more difficulty finding or choosing themselves. A great conversation can ensue where I can share why I think that coffee is great and interesting, and why I think they'll enjoy it.

Conversely, when Whiskey person wants to get me a gift, I would much prefer they give me a whiskey they like and think is great, and explain it's merits to me. I don't know much about whiskey, so it's easy to wow me and I love learning about it from friends who do!
Meta stock after-hours is absolute madness: https://ibb.co/M7PtCYX
Eh, I'm not so sure about that anymore. Many cars these days have radar assisted cruise control so I think some of the same issues do apply.
The toleration of intolerance has always been a thorny philosophical problem.

The WSJ article is clearly written as an homage to The Onion.

Finally, San Francisco is not a big enough market to swing anything (or almost anything). California is, particularly if there are at least a few producer states whose sympathies lie in the general direction the CA is trying to push (e.g. with vehicle emissions).
You don’t tell everyone you use it. There’s a stigma attached to it.

It’s better when people aren’t trying to guess when you’re on it or joking that you must have taken a double dose when you are extra productive (with or without the drug).

But fyi it’s super common in the US and often unheard of outside of it.
I see you Sarif Industries theme and raise you the UNATCO theme. ;)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JhjkBE3d3Uw&t=17m35s

From memory, that was also the first mirror in the game, and so the first time you saw... yourself (JC).
Nepal used to follow IST (Indian Standard Time) but chose to switch by 15 minutes in the 50s.

I read somewhere that it was to make sure everyone knew that it was an independent country.
Complex IDEs offer a promise (backed by $$$).

Class hierarchy visualization, database schema mappings, the latest & greatest in NLP & code completion via plugins. That "just works."

Ultimately, a sufficient amount of configuration adds all those things to Vim/Emacs. Ditto VS Code on a smaller scale.

The issue is how much time.

I use all the obscure features of IDEs. Navigate to next issue, bookmarks, you name it, I've got it, for large codes.

Implementing... all... of the features Intellij/Rider provides out of the box for JVM/React stack in Vim is... an undertaking.

Don't get me wrong. I love SpaceVim, and if I worked in a domain like firmware, I'd be far more comfortable with it.

Maintaining a Vim config that's integrates every tool I need for JVM and React (and machine learning, and all the other domains) is impossible.
> nonsense words "Nike"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nike_(mythology)
You don't think academics are constantly comparing the real world utilization of constitutional forms...? Allow me to introduce to you, comparative politics:

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

Lest you think this is ideological or theoretical, no -- it's entirely about collecting data of real-world political operation, how similar or different constitutional structures result in similar or different outcomes given similar or different populations and histories.
Parliamentary systems are generally considered more stable than presidential systems and tend to more naturally express multiparty politics (Australia and UK not withstanding).

Even while many people in the US might like the things a parliamentary system has to offer, there is no viable way to transition to one culturally. As much Americans hate how politics works presently, they hate the idea of replacing it even more. The socio-cultural hesitancy is real, paradoxical, and cannot be ignored.
Ask HN: How do I contact large companies to trial my startup idea?
I'm currently working on a startup that will cater to large furniture brands.

I have no reputation or contacts. I'd be happy to offer my services for free to gain market recognition and reputation, but how would I go about getting companies as large as Kogan and Ikea to even accept my service?
It's pretty common to have U.S. universities lock buildings at night as well, just not as early as 7pm, with exceptions such as computer labs, libraries, etc. It's generally a pretty good idea to lock up large buildings with a huge amount of capital equipment inside them when they're not being used.

I'd say most universities are open with public events but would otherwise like their resources dedicated to students, both for resource allocation and safety. It makes pretty good sense.

I'm not entirely sure I get the complaints here. Are people pining that hard to randomly walk around MIT and the buildings when they have zero affiliation with the university?

Although I don't think this is possible at MIT in particular, most U.S. universities will give you limited access to their libraries, even private ones.
I’m not so sure about that. It’s a long way from a machine intelligence in your computer to one that is even as self sufficient as a cockroach with regard to not getting stuck on stuff in the real world, constantly having energy, able to repair itself in the physical world. I think people hand wave these things away and they are very huge hurdles. Even something as simple as a car can’t run a decade autonomously. We expect it to explore the stars, make robots that can remove circuit boards, troubleshoot, etc.?

Nothing around me keeps working without human interaction for even very small timescales.
Melbourne?
The Impact of Sodium Bicarbonate on Performance in Response to Exercise Duration
It's ironic that the article hashtagged #minimalism
If the newer versions are better why do they end up being so short-lived?
Author complains these amendments cannot be passed because of political polarisation. That polarisation is the very reason why those amendments shouldn't pass. You can only change the constitution if there is a consensus, by design. If you want to make a change that half the country is dead against, all the systems of balance of power will work against it (two chambers - one by headcount the other by states, filibuster, presidential veto, high threshold of consensus for changing the constitution), as it should. And the constitution should be the hardest of all paths, since it is senior to all others.
Spike is mostly technic, including the newer large frames.
https://9to5mac.com/2021/06/07/ios-15-find-my-network-can-fi...

> With iOS 15, your iPhone is still traceable through the Find My network even when the device is powered off. It seems that with iOS 15, the phone is not really fully ‘powered off’, it stays in a low-power state and acts like an AirTag, allowing any nearby iOS device to pick up the Bluetooth signal and send back its location.
The first real large scale (and possibly positive ROI, not too sure yet) use case for autonomy will be in freight, not passenger cars. And that still has so many challenges beyond the tech (laws, liability, network inefficiencies, single digit margin business already) that it’s, in the practical sense, still at least a decade away.
Now, autonomy to make trucks safer: sure, keep it coming. The challenge will be making it cost effective enough.

I am willing to argue with myself here though: I do think there are very practical use cases near term for closed circuit autonomy. Things like senior living communities, or the Las Vegas strip (I told my wife a few weeks ago when there that I bet in ten years humans won’t be allowed to drive on the strip) are perfect for just closing down all human traffic and effectively allowing a giant trolley/shuttle service to run safely in the street.

Could have interesting implications for city/community planning over time. You could potentially narrow all the streets and make everything one way since the cars can just flow together better.
In US, if you have no credit score or a poor credit score, you can still get a credit card by making a collateral deposit with the bank (usually they expect it to be 2x your expected credit limit).

And transferring money to random bank accounts outside of the country is rather messy in US. Some banks won't even let you do it online.
How many constitutions have you lived under for a substantial length of time to come to that judgement?
Of course, the exact opposite should follow if their interest is meth.
No, it was because the slave states didn't want to lose slavery in a Senate vote.

If you think CA is too populous for it's people deserve an equal vote, CA should be 6 states. But the slavers fought that too (Missouri Compromise).

State boundaries are legal constructs inherited from obsolete aristocracy, not meaningful cultural boundaries.

It makes no sense to solve a hypothetical tyranny of large states by replacing it with an actual tyranny of small states. The Constitution is We the People, not the We the States.
Probably, I saw this thread earlier today and couldn’t find that page until later.. found it but you beat me to it!

A great read.
Sadly, the Vim/Emacs configuration burden is growing every year.

IDE developers just keep inventing new tools. GitHub Copilot is the latest, who knows what's next?

Especially for Rust, JVM & Java. Rust without a IDE warnings is... extremely difficult. Unless you're extremely practiced with it.

As time goes on, feature parity with fully featured IDEs like Jetbrains is steadily becoming harder.

I'd readily consider a "nvim distribution" via Patreon at this point.

Configuring Vim to catch-up with Intellij is becoming a part time job.
Meant to say *collaborative agreement
Vocal Communication Originated over 400M Years Ago
> But in 2022 it feels impossible to live entirely in a terminal unless you're in very specific areas of work.

To be honest, that was true 25 years ago for most of us. Some programmers could have perhaps gotten away with only the terminal, but most people using computers in their work have long had to use word processors, spreadsheets, and other critical GUI software if we wanted to keep our jobs.
You need to look up the Dorr rebellion and the Guarantee Clause in the Constitution before you use that line again.

Was Morgan Kousser teaching at Tech when you were there?
> It's really hard to get reasonably priced single servings of anything in the US

It's the amount you take in vs the amount you expend. Putting it on your plate doesnt mean you must eat it. I went from morbidly obese to showing abs during covid and while doing almost 0 activity just by watching how the weight of what i ate affected the weight on the scale.

McDonalds and Kroger can serve me flintstone's size portions and I'll still be fit because I know that for my daily expenditure I need a certain amount. If I know I'll be expending more, i'll consume more. Am I hungry? Absolutely! But you are free to make the choice to eat when idle, or do other more productive things. Hunger doesn't mean starving and it's hard to train your brain to understand 'no'.
Well, checks and balances in the American constitution were founded on the idea that there would be no "factions" (parties), and so the three branches (legislative, executive, judicial) would balance each other without any single group ever taking over. In reality, when Democrats or Republicans capture all 3 branches, it utterly defeats the entire premise of the Constitution.

The modern approach is generally a parliamentary system rather than a presidential system, and multiparty proportional representation (sometimes with multi-member districts) rather than two-party first-past-the-post single member districts. Some places to start:

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

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

If you want to look at more "advanced" constitional forms, then consociationalism is a good place to start, although much less widely adopted and more controversial as to whether it's progress or not:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consociationalism
So one way or another, the population will reach its breaking point, and the Constitution will change.
For some reason I found this article hilarious.

- Google ends unlimited Google Photos storage for new photos
- User is apoplectic that hitting free storage limit may affect email
- $2/month is an affront to user's anti-subscription sensibilities
- User migrates photos off of Google Photos
- User realizes 90%+ of his photos were a waste of space

It may very well be because I'm seeing myself in this. I just migrated a lifetime of email from Google Workspace to iCloud Mail when Google threatened my free legacy plan. It worked great, but I'm sure 95%+ of those emails are a waste of space.
Exactly! In addition, the 10th amendment should prevent, but has not stopped Congress from passing most of the laws it has passed.

https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/amendment-10/
Does this impact the part of 14th amendment that reduces representation for noncompliance after readmission?
Felt that more than a little too. I try to remember time didn’t start the day I turned 18, and likewise have at least learned all manner of things out of date or lesser used before my time (os2/warp comes to mind) out of just general interest. Even dos qualifies here.
The system really should be balanced such that each President gets one nomination per term.
My fondest memory of visiting Boston was sneaking around MIT and through different buildings with my brother (this was maybe 5 or 6 - maybe 7! years ago). We ended up getting lost in some building and climbing up to some random floor where the walls had bulletin boards of posters of math, science, and art club activities. I remember walking into an empty lecture hall and seeing last lecture's chalk scribblings still visible on the calk board. We ended the day eating in some dining hall. We could have passed as students ourselves!

I guess I understand why... But it's sad in a way that I won't get to ever experience that again. It's a place that I could never dreamt of being accepted by, but at least for a moment I pretended I was haha.
Meh, services that assume everyone is a good actor just penalize honest users and line the pockets of bad actors.

Kind of like how the internet wasn’t designed with bad actors in mind so now we must all use Cloudflare or get taken down by a $5 booter cluster of smart toasters.

Shame on Github for the free nonsense that’s subsidized by paying customers.
or Denmark: https://matadornetwork.com/read/denmark-baby-alone/
I'm the bulbasaur guy. I don't mind a good bulbasaur as a gift, but try make it something unique.
Why should the votes on the US be apportioned based on boundaries largely chosen by the English aristocracy of the 17th Century?
> Or people just don't trade with California and California doesn't have any pork.

That's not how it works in the real world. See how California sets the entire US auto policy.
You won't be working in tech for long if you keep spreading that bigoted nonsense.
FWIW the machine I use most at home is a ReComputer SBC Powered by a J1045. Connects to a LG ultrawide and a Microsoft all in one Keybord. Best desktop I’ve ever had.
True, it's not commonplace to have the buildings be open like that. But that's one of the things that set MIT apart, and it sucks to see it go away. I for one will do my best to see these policies overturned.
If you cannot fix it, care to explain how your code works only with int64 as you claim here and in other threads on this page?

Yes, your code pukes all over itself. And mine doesn't. Why?

For more than 2 decades now, Intel processors have included SSE "extensions" with a whole bank of 128 bit registers (XMM0 thru XMM15) with specialized math instructions for integer and floating point.

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

The compiler I use emits SSE opcodes by default for operations on 64 bit integers when building 64 bit executables. In other words, 128 bit processor registers are being used for the calculations. Overflow occurs when the final resultant is too large for int64.

So there you have it.
No it doesn't. I know that for sure because I own a Tesla.
Thanks for the clarification. That makes sense, and I suppose I was just regurgitating one of those things you hear without thinking about it.
We Switched from Python to Go (2017)
This is a huge selling point for rendering software in almost all media. Working on something for ecommerce here: https://www.dabble.so/
And the converse from The Simpsons: “gift card: just like cash but more limited”
If we continue the programming language metaphor: the same reason that nobody want to change the Cobol program on the old mainframe but is ready to rewrite more recent projects.
> "urban"

Probably not.

The new security threat that campuses are concerned about is right wing terrorism.
That does not include capital expenditures
It's nice to be thought of, whatever form it takes.
17" MSI Titan GT77 12U with 4x Samsung 980 Pro 2T, 128G RAM, running Manjaro w/ kernel 6.0 now, with btrfs. The raw power and throughput are unmatched, e.g. I run the script from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33345421 in 32 (3.8) and 18 (3.11rc1) secs respectively.
You can work on and commit your article page A all day long without having to update the rest of the wiki while your fellow author works on page B and does the same.

Apparently git now has better narrow/shallow support though. Will have to check that piece out again. I wonder if the large file support is a bit less hackish now. It always felt like such a kludge compared to mercurial.
In context, he meant the rights of the minority that was 18th Century slave owners.
The post 9/11 security theatre has reached new levels that weren't even imaginable back then, and people are completely desensitized as well.

For instance, there are private corporations running airport security and there are numerous ways to skip steps (such as taking off your shoes), by simply paying the government. Liquids and knives are trivial to circumvent as well.

> There is nothing so permanent as a temporary government program

Milton Friedman
I was manually monitoring a slow query of mine with "SHOW FULL PROCESSLIST", and at one point I saw "delete from readings" pop up. Readings being a massive, massive table that drove most of our functionality. I quickly killed the query and went about trying to see who else was connected to the DB, but then I saw the query come up again. So I killed it again, and second later it came back.

I had to shout one of the sales guys over, and tell him to go office to office and demand anybody who was deleting rows to stop. Meanwhile I stayed at my desk and kept killing the query.

Shortly after, I heard our CTO yell "shit!", and the query went away. He was trying to clear out his local testing DB, and didn't realize he was in a production shell. I don't know if I saved the company, but I certainly saved us from a couple of days of downtime and maybe an equal or larger amount of lost data. But the CTO couldn't praise me publicly or he'd look like an idiot, so that was the end of that story!
Wait, can you please share these studies and data with me? I'm really tired of all my liberal friends telling me that just because someone grew up "without internet", that means there somehow unprivileged. Why don't parents just take them to the library, lol
Meta’s value plunges more than $65B amid falling sales and rising costs
Coolest most obscure hand tool you have? I have a few hand drills that have actually come in handy once before when batteries were low.
There's a whole industry around tracking these things. I don't know what the methodology is.
? Ive read this twice and have no idea what was said
Why is it odd that in a federalized country 1 person is not necessarily 1 vote? Look at the UN general assembly: votes of island nations with few thousand people are worth the same as another nation with 1B people.
The Supreme Court can then strike down those laws via judicial review, a power not enumerated in the constitution.
Just don't do gifts. It's not worth the suffering.