skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The equivalent (similarly generic) name is 'the tube' as sibling commenter points out, which Transport for London doesn't use as far as I'm aware, but even if they did, they don't have the same goals as far as I'm aware.

One might think it'd be similarly aiming to capture the hearts and minds of tourists, but TfL's been so aggressively pro-Oyster, then/now contactless, that afaict it's always been just about as hard as possible for tourists while still being convenient for Londoners. It makes some sort of sense, it's subsidised by the London taxpayer after all - so it is 'by Londoners for Londoners' - but I think surely it would be possible simultaneously to make it easier for and capture more money from tourists. I digress - point was I think to be that TfL doesn't really care about brand, especially not globally. Maybe I'm wrong to assume that 'the met' does.
marquee -- make almost really quite unilaterally everything elevate
It was not obvious that they become so popular like now. Vocaloid1 Meiko wasn't popular. There were very few official artwork for Miku at the beginning. Rise of Nicovideo UGC helped a lot.
> It's my understanding that the "income" interpretation refers to tax income

No, its aggregate income, not tax income. And its not an “interpretation” of GDP, GDP is by design a national income measure, not some other kind of measure with an income “interpretation”.
What do you make of the argument that if you give the police your phone, you are in fact fully cooperating by giving them all data on that phone, and it's not your fault if they don't have sufficient information to interpret that data? To take a different example, if Bob is writing things down in a notebook, but using some kind of secret language or code that he made up, it seems pretty clear that while the police have the right to seize the notebook, Bob correspondingly has the right to refuse to translate for law enforcement. Similarly, maybe Bob's code is a little more complicated, and requires using a calculator to compute what each codeword should be. It still seems like Bob has a right not to answer. Is using a computer rather than a calculator to do the encryption the final straw?
It looks like it's trying to pipe PostScript to Preview, which as of Ventura, no longer supports PostScript.
> That's still double the rate in the paper.

No, it's 1.5x on the lower end. Taking into account the fact that not all excess deaths are necessarily due to covid and the paper is very close. And the paper is still much closer than the 1-3% fatality rates often touted at the time.

But then again, we're just randos on the internet. So let's trust the experts: subsequent research has largely vindicated his conclusions. Later research has put the IFR rate at 0.47% to 0.31%: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35219376/ This study only examined infections up until January of 2021, so vaccination is not in play here.

> as that the rate would drop considerably on reinfection, because herd immunity would protect the population.

Which is correct. Reinfections are less likely to result in severe symptoms. Even the CDC has acknowledged this: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/clinical-care/....
I hear you. But the first time I did a polar/Hudson Bay flight between Europe and west coast USA, I was transfixed by the view out of the window. I’m very happy to have seen that extraordinarily beautiful view.

Cameras would be some compensation, but the direct view is amazing.

Arguably not as spectacular, but I relish every city approach. The serpentine Thames as you stack over Heathrow, the mountains of Vancouver, the insane scale of Tokyo: I value fuel and cost savings, but I hope there will always be opportunities to experience these wonderful views.
This stuff needs to be curated. There's The Autodesk Files, collected by the founder himself:

https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/
> You didn’t read the articke, did you?

Right, I quoted multiple sections from the article without reading it.

Options trading is zero sum. Add in costs and for a retail trader (not investor) it becomes negative sum. It's not surprising that retail traders consistently lose money. I'm still not seeing the systematic fleecing.
“Underscore” is used figuratively, so they could just stick with that.
All these blockchain cryptocurrencies end up being traded on unregulated exchanges. These don't have same protection and requirements as banks. They are a wild west. And why do people use these exchanges so much versus blockchain? Because blockchain is highly inconvenient. I mean for starters how on earth is it user-friendly to require the entire thing on a device, requiring synchronization as well. It also requires a high quality always-on connection.
Hat's off (ha!) for your admission. When encountering the same scenario on Reddit, people there invariably just double down in the face of undeniable facts. A donation to the EFF is more than enough. I was actually going to just let you off the hook based on your honest response and strengthening my faith in HN:)

As for WFH, for some perspective, Apple, Google (and others) asked their employees to come back to the office this year. Is management there stupid too? I think a more nuanced view is there are significant pros and cons to WFH and Musk decided that the cons outweigh in this case.
So this is a frontend of Copilot. The example of "import pandas" getting translated into "import pandas as pd" is pretty convincing, as the tool helps developers to state their intentions. On the other hand, "hey, github, a new line" kills me.
It's overly semantic.. but the core /document/ semantic outlining does seem useful to me, particularly when I started having to take accessibility into account when designing applications and pages.

I will spend time considering if something other than a <div> is more appropriate for an element. I'm not going to spend very much time pondering the difference between <b> and <mark>.
I never argued against going after monopolies.
And what proves you didn't introduce the discrepancy yourself? (Since you'd benefit from it, it's quite plausible you would.)
What's dangerous about that?
I don't understand, Twitter lost money every single day for over a decade. Why exactly would anybody from the previous regime be kept?
There’s a difference between having opinions while sharing the goal of having a functional system and being Ajit Pai. There are many civil servants who put aside their personal politics trying to make the government succeed.
Has the result been reproduced? I could quite easily move my forearm to several distinct positions not visible from that view that would have no impact on the rest of my posture. I feel like there's a lot of ML out there making big claims and not distributing the models for verification.
> What has semantic HTML ever done for us?

Why, it has liberated us from European colonialism. <i> being no longer italic, you can wrap it around any script from the world and enjoy the semantics of it.
“Bi-legible ink”?
I'd rather people just collectively give up on semantic HTML. What is even the source of hope for this cause? The rest of us gave up a long time ago. I'd much rather see energy spent on expanded ARIA support, something that actually moves the needle on accessibility.
> Have you considered the employees who can't find a better job elsewhere, but also feel insufficiently compensated for their time?

How would the FTC going after Amazon help these people?
It's a beautiful lesson in human behavior and greed. You're given a perfect form of money (Bitcoin) that you can safely hold with minimal effort and your shortsighted greed ("yield farming") forces you to lose it all to a conman.

The silver lining to all of this is that people might actually start listening to Bitcoin maxi's after this year.
To add to this comment. An analogy would be trying to drive highway speeds on a crowded downtown roads with heavy foot traffic, street vendors, open stores. Noticing inefficiencies in how cars are passing through is missing the point. The point of highways is to move people quickly. The point of crowded downtowns streets is to move people slowly so they can shop, interact and spend money.

If this efficiency-optimizing author were to take his SV mindset to tackle thise inefficiencies at industry scake, what this author will quickly find out is that it is an impossible task. The industry itself is necessarily slow and its not by accident. It can be fast when it absolutely needs to be e.g Covid vaccines. That alone should let you know those inefficiencies are only inefficiencies to you because you are naive to what the industry is actually optimizing for.

At best, you sound like the impatient driver honking on a crowded street, aggressively driving into every available opening thinking you're optimizing for efficiency. You arent.
I know, right? We all know Musk is a good guy and would continue to offer generous packages, even if he could get away with not offering anything.
Younger, unmarried, untalented fans with no alternative.
That is the definition of an endorsement.
Because it has no jurisdiction to do so, and there is no law being broken. You want to give a federal agency the power to discretionarily decide what vaguely "helps" the American people? And what about when a political party you don't favor gets into the presidency and appoints his own chairman to interpret that vague mandate?
Why not survive at another job that doesn’t send you on a death march?
Debris from destroyed Space Shuttle Challenger found on ocean floor 36 years on
https://archive.today/gCgTS
The downside is that it makes it easier to consume beef fat that you might normally trim off a steak. Also the grinding process makes it easier to eat, which reduces chewing time which allows you to consume more calories before your brain gets the "full" signal.

Love both btw, but processing the meat in this fashion does make it easier to have too much saturated fat in a meal. I won't argue if beef saturated fat is good/bad, but it does contain more calories. Excess calories is what most people usually have problems with.

Also yes, I know if you cut the carbs out that you eat along with a burger it's easier to reduce the amount of carbohydrate intake/total calories. Don't want this to turn into a carnivore/low-carb diet argument. Just pointing out meat processing in this single specific case.
I was referring to this being made into some huge news story, when literally nothing changed. Why were we not blasted with scary missives about this consent decree 2 months ago or 2 years ago?

There are people trying to flood the internet with non-stop negative Twitter stories, which is the part I find fascinating. I don't find the consent decree to be fascinating at all. It will be interesting to see how selective enforcement is though.
> I used to work in UI (within game development) and there are very good reasons for this. Almost every time someone decided to do something different, usually thinking themselves innovative, it meant disregarding conventions and confusing and frustrating players.

This is very easy to disprove:

UI design follows trends.

The current trend is flat UI, so everyone is doing it. Before that, there used to be a different trend, and everyone was following it.

These trends have nothing to do with helping users.

Doesn't flat UI confuse and frustrate users? My contention is that it does, yet everyone is doing it.

Constant popups to remind people to sign up for news letters? Frustrating.

Too much negative space and not much useful functionality on the UI? Confusing and frustrating.

Hiding features that people want to use all the time behind a hamburger menu?

Removing functionality all together because the designer couldn't figure out a way to fit it into his design?

Almost everytime some application does a "redesign" to "modernize" their UI, they do it by following current trends, and the result is an objectively worse UI:

- Users are confused and frustrated.

- Previously accessible functionality hidden behind more menus or removed altogether.

- Slower/Jankier overall performance.

Really nothing about it has anything to do with caring about the actual user experience.
put your mail on your profile?
Not a coinbase layoff but looking for a soft eng position
That's the whole promise of the thing.

Think how much cheaper and faster cars could be, if we didn't have to spend resources on seatbelts and catalytic converters. The entrenched car hegemony are in bed with the government to keep the little guy down by requiring these things.
Wait no, I want to spend months figuring out how to optimize user login for my 70 users to go from 20ms to 12ms.
Sold after they were practically run out of business by Amazon's pricing.

> Quidsi could now taste its own blood. At one point, Quidsi executives took what they knew about shipping rates, factored in Procter & Gamble’s (PG) wholesale prices, and calculated that Amazon was on track to lose $100 million over three months in the diaper category alone.

You're right it has not been demonstrated. Maybe some governing body should investigate and come to a conclusion about whether Amazon engages in unfair methods of competition such as what is purported by Quidsi.
I don’t mind pressing Enter twice instead of once.

I know that’s a glib answer. And I agree an extra line break should, to a human which reads indents, be unnecessary. But given the ambiguities of Markdown, something that is both human-readable and computer-readable is a huge advantage.

Also,

> Users don't care how hard or easy something is to parse

I don’t read it as about parsing. I read it as about writing. You can write one way and know exactly how it will be interpreted.
Here are inspirational examples from properties of a video editor: https://wickstrom.tech/programming/2019/03/24/property-based...

The author also published a tool for PBT:nif web front ends which sounds interesting.
So they can use the banking app to transfer money away from your account because that's not stored locally on your phone? Or to look at your private photos?
> why I made my example a bit more complicated

It doesn’t really change that you need to be able to test every component in isolation. For A this means you need to be able to swap B, for B this means you need to be able to swap C, etc.

> Creating dedicated properties for them is neither idiomatic from component authoring perspective, nor very scaleable.

I’d say if you are trying to do this for more than 3 components in the same parent you are probably doing something wrong with your structure in the first place.
My 27 year old sister got CAR-T for leukemia earlier this year after a failed stem cell transplant. She's in remission. It's incredible, literally curing cancer.
He probably is in a way. iptables is now just a wrapper around nftables and nftables understand the iptables syntax.
All examples linking off the home page are down, such as yours Phillip. Error code 520.
I wouldn't believe a word SBF says, I'm pretty sure the guy is a pathological liar:

https://twitter.com/WatcherGuru/status/1590773534615572481
I'm doing something very similar, but with Python and Vue and no Cassandra. I build and deploy with Github actions. The backend is deployed as an App Service, the frontend is a Static Web App and the DB is a hosted DB.

It took me a fair bit of time to get it working correctly with private repos, containerization and whatnot, but it's pretty straightforward now that I know what I'm doing.

It was mostly tracking down things like "okay how do get this code into the build docker image because I can't share the ssh keys with it" or "Okay, that built, but Oryx doesn't see anything. Oh damn it went to the wrong dir/filename/etc."
But wait, when people said they shouldn't censor unpopular or non-mainstream speech due to them being "a global town square", they protested that they were simply a website and people were free to make their own Twitter.

What happened to that? Now all of a sudden it matters that all voices be heard?
Fine by me! We'll table this for then.
...so I reminded him that I was praying for him.

“Don’t bother,” he said.

As I stood to leave, he said, “It’s been fun.”

“A privilege, Mr. President,” I answered.

“Yeah, with you.”

Walking toward the door leading to the hallway, I paused, looked the president in the eye, and said, “I guess we will just have to disagree on two things.”

“What?”

I referred to our disagreement about Jan. 6 and then said, “I’m also never gonna stop praying for you.”

He smiled: “That’s right—don’t ever change.”

Has anyone ever seen this side of Trump OR Pence in public?. I'm not buying it, but I've only ever seen the broadcast version of them both.
The marshmallows have gelatin in them.
A lot more money has been invested in public transport. Turns out, running buses and trains all the time gets expensive.
Lot of people who trusted Elon are going to lose their money then. Are we going to see consequences on Elon's well being?
Do you think maybe people, who work on computers at a computerized social communication company, have some way to communicate?
"Be kind to yourself" - My grandfather.
I don't like Nickelback because of the vocal processing. It annoys me. I watched the vocaloid.com video. It also annoyed me. It pretends to emotion but lacks it.
From your own link: "The European Court of Human Rights is an international court of the Council of Europe"

The Council of Europe* predates the European Union by half a century (depending on which origin you choose -- the European Union in its current form was established in 1993). It is much narrower in scope and has much wider membership than the EU. Even Russia was a member of the Council of Europe until the Ukraine war, when they were expelled. The UK also is still a member (a founding member, at that) even though they left the EU.

The only relation between the ECHR and the EU is that EU nations are required to join the Council of Europe as part of the accession process, and the EU can bind a member nation to adhere to rulings of the ECHR. Outside the European Union, the ECHR can render judgements but cannot enforce them.

*Not to be confused with the European Council, which is one of the strategic bodies of the EU. Don't ask...
Rest APIs and websites are IO bound. Your python program is there purely coordinating between disk io, database (network) io, calls to other services (io). You can be choreographing thousands of requests concurrently and still barely doing any cpu.

The overhead to do a similar service using threadpools is much higher and the reason asyncio exists.
I think Prolog is one of those languages everyone should spend a little time learning, just to stretch your programming brain in a new way.

It’s a logic programming language: very roughly, you program by stating the logical tests that are true when your task is finished. Program execution is the runtime trying to make that true; it’s kind of magical.
What compels non-Americans to deny the obvious truth? I guess they are just idiots who don't study history. You need to read some more. The way Socialist ideas played out in the American and European context are widely different. For Europe socialist ideas more directly influenced government policies and parties. In the US the effect was most directly seen in the labor union movement. Many people credit the labor unions as a reason there was no large communist party in the US. Saying Socialist ideas had/have greater influence in Europe is just obvious.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communists_in_the_United_State...
My mom has a very serious type of Breast Cancer, Triple Negative, so this news is very encouraging. She's undergoing immunotherapy - but this looks even more promising. Thanks for posting.
I personally got CAR T-cell therapy (Yescarta) for Primary Mediastinal Large B-Cell Lymphoma:

https://www.yescarta.com/

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

> On 1 April 2022, the FDA approved axicabtagene ciloleucel for adults with large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL) that is refractory to first-line chemoimmunotherapy or relapses within twelve months of first-line chemoimmunotherapy.

I was in a clinical trial, though, but that was to determine the effectiveness of Anakinra in preventing serious side-effects; in my case, I only got a few mild fevers, which is the biochemical equivalent of winning the lottery, in a lottery where losers end up comatose and intubated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anakinra
I’ve recently been through the WeWork layoff, and it was in the air for 3 months. Meta’s layoff from 2 days ago was also “possible” for at least 2 quarters, with comments from leadership and q&a responses that made everyone’s life even more miserable than usual. So in my personal experience at least, it’s pretty much how layoffs go
If he was really that worried about being the next Gadaffi, he could have just retired to a countryside home and set things up so his cronies took over. Even if the cronies fucked up and became the next Gadaffi, Putin himself would have been mostly forgotten by then and all the rage would have been directed to the people actually in charge at the time.

However, when you have narcissistic personality disorder, as Putin does, doing the above just isn't an option.
Make A Really QUool EEffect
It's intellectual dishonest to the extreme to say he's stupid.

If you really can't see the evidence in front of your eyes, here's John Carmack: "Elon is definitely an engineer. He is deeply involved with technical decisions at spacex and Tesla. He doesn’t write code or do CAD today, but he is perfectly capable of doing so."

Here's Kevin Watson, who developed the avionics for Falcon 9 and Dragon and previously managed the Advanced Computer Systems and Technologies Group within the Autonomous Systems Division at NASA's Jet Propulsion laboratory:

"Elon is brilliant. He’s involved in just about everything. He understands everything. If he asks you a question, you learn very quickly not to go give him a gut reaction.

He wants answers that get down to the fundamental laws of physics. One thing he understands really well is the physics of the rockets. He understands that like nobody else. The stuff I have seen him do in his head is crazy.

He can get in discussions about flying a satellite and whether we can make the right orbit and deliver Dragon at the same time and solve all these equations in real time. It’s amazing to watch the amount of knowledge he has accumulated over the years."

Garrett Reisman, engineer and former NASA astronaut:

"What's really remarkable to me is the breadth of his knowledge. I mean I've met a lot of super super smart people but they're usually super super smart on one thing and he's able to have conversations with our top engineers about the software, and the most arcane aspects of that and then he'll turn to our manufacturing engineers and have discussions about some really esoteric welding process for some crazy alloy and he'll just go back and forth and his ability to do that across the different technologies that go into rockets cars and everything else he does."
macOS DNS resolving change in Go 1.20
That's essentially Kant's argument as to why you should have universal morals (see the classic not lying to an axe murderer).
Why shouldn't it be legal? The entities that gave the loan knew the risks.
The concepts bleed into each other, but Matt Levine explains it well. The Ponzi scheme is unsustainable. it gives you a solvency problem, your assets are bad and no amount of time will help. With fractional reserve banking run on banks usually come down to a liquidity problem, everyone wants their money now and you don't have all of it. So you call up someone with cash, like the FED, and theyll lend to you because you are a chartered, regulated bank.

basically the difference is asset quality and proper accounting. Banks are similar to ponzis, but they are HIGHLY regulated to ensure their continued operation.
Companies are not forged steel.
If you were in a bubble for 2 years, you'd skip a couple of flu seasons. When you get out, you're not going to get 2-3 flus.