skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of when leadership announces a policy over email. Sure, all the people who got the email can follow it, but what about people who join the team in the future? Either they find out about the policy when they violate it and get reprimanded, or they hear about it via word of mouth.

I've seen it a number of times in my career.
> "It’s also much more stable than chrome."

I find that exceedingly easy to believe… Chrom(e|ium) as it currently stands (for a rather long while now) is a massive resource hog. Stripping it down and re-writing huge portions of it (pretty much) from scratch can only be an improvement.
It's worth studying some of the more famous bug reports as they're perfect examples of emergent issues that can arise in complex situations.
Linkages lose you rigidity. Bad in machine tools.
The largest tank on their website is 120 gallons, so it seems that the storage isn't actually a significant part of their systems?
PHP without PhpStorm is almost as sad as it always was.

PHP with PhpStorm is like a flakey Java.

It’s amazing what that IDE did to that language. It’s the only way to write a lot of PHP.
Indeed, I recently built one for my old storage heater https://github.com/glic3rinu/SmartStorageHeater
The efficiency only matters assuming electricity stays expensive and constantly priced.

If the economics of generation v storage work out that it's cheaper to overgenerate most of the time, efficiency isn't going to matter, demand shifting to when energy is cheap is going to be the key. So then it's a question of heat pump is battery storage v storage heater.
> This is not a pro tip.

I think there's also the implication of 'pro', as if the rest of HN are not software professionals. I'd suggest GP to revise the structure of their comment in order to not offend the entire forum.
The problem arises if the number does not actually represent the suffering (which it will not).
In the end your policy will be about manipulating the system which outputs the number.

The incentives will not be to reduce any actual suffering or solve any real problems, since those might only be loosely correlated with the number.
It is extremely easy to reduce the number of crimes, or the amount of people needing psychiatric care. It is extremely hard to increase safety and social cohesion or the mental wellbeing of the population.
If only we could have an AI do the documentation...
Eeny meeny miny mo
As the article mentions newer models are a lot better insulated and only release heat on demand. My parents had one installed last year which allows you to set different temperature schedules throughout the day, and the front of the heater is barely above room temperature.
> No.

> https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/adhd/timeline.html

> It is not possible to tell whether this increase represents a change in the number of children who have ADHD, or a change in the number of children who were diagnosed

That’s an orthogonal question. The biases I enumerated exist. The extent to which any given one of those biases affect people’s likelihood of diagnosis may vary depending on the bias itself and on the ratio of increased incidence to increased diagnosis. But one of those biases is evident right here in your chosen link: focus on childhood diagnosis. Which, again, is diagnostically centered around outside behavioral observation by adults, not around experienced symptoms of diagnosed patients.

> Is it your opinion our genetics are changing? Would it not be more likely that the environment was changing?

I’m not sure, and I’m not sure what your point is in asking. My point about genetics is that parents with ADHD are highly likely to have children with ADHD. In other words, that it’s heritable. That fact would be true whether

- instances are increasing, eg more people with ADHD having more children

- instances are stable but diagnoses are increasing

- instances are declining in tandem with improved diagnostic outcomes

> I do not undersatdn how saying that there is more to ADHD than your psychiatrist knows right now is stigmatizing.

The stigma you’re contributing is suggesting that people are disinclined to ask important questions in favor of “just popping pills”, which, that being a direct quote…

> I have no problem with people taking pharm meds.

You either very clearly do have a problem with it, or should very seriously reconsider how you discuss the subject. You’ve followed me from one subthread to another making comments of the same sort, and you seem determined to continue making comments like that while insisting they be interpreted how you choose rather than how they’re read. Not just by me.

I’m not sure what you’re trying to achieve. It’s entirely possible you have the best intentions as expressed, and are communicating poorly. It’s also possible you’re overly confident that you know better than the vast majority of ADHD patients and their licensed professional physicians and don’t recognize that such overconfidence deviates from your stated intent. It’s also possible you’re being partially or entirely disingenuous about your intent. I’m not sure, but I am only responding to the words you’re posting.
It's gonna have to be very gradual, you need a growing customer base, an e-mail list to reach them, a way to make them part of the journey, and you also need to [most critically] solve a problem you yourself encountered and needed solved when you encountered it.
I’ve never had to use CGAL directly, but indirectly it played a role in my PhD thesis, as a backend for a clustering problem called jet finding in high energy nuclear physics :) always get a little ping of happiness when I see these tools pop up.
Ask HN: How can I get full screen meeting reminders on a Mac?
I use google calendar and zoom for remote work, and I'm in a role with a lot of meetings. Embarrassingly, I'm showing up very late to a lot of them.

If I see a meeting coming up, I usually join early to avoid missing it. But if a meeting is running long into the next meeting, or if I forgot I had back-to-back meetings and go grab a snack or pick up a project, it can be 5-15 minutes before I notice I'm supposed to be there. I get notifications from my calendar in the top left of my screen, and sometimes coworkers remind me in slack, which also goes to a top left notification, but I'm effectively blind to these notifications when I'm working or talking to someone, so I'm looking for something that forces me to break focus.

I can't rely on audio being on or on having my phone on me. Ideally, I want a popup in the middle of my screen or a full screen takeover. Is there something I can run on my Mac that will do that for me?
https://fireball.amsmeteors.org/members/imo/report_intro/ doesn’t require any account/membership whatsoever.
>says it has a billion results but stops at page 40

Ranking sites is expensive. You should refine your query to narrow down the possible candidates instead of going through more pages.
That headline: "Finding meteorites in your gutters is easy"!

Iron space dust that is fine enough to escape incineration as “shooting stars” when entering Earth's atmosphere drifts down continuously. To collect these small iron spheres, scrape several handfuls of mud from a convenient roof gutter, preferably a plastic one, add to a bucket of water and stir.

Fish for meteorites with a strong magnet wrapped in a plastic bag. Remove the magnet, carefully rinse the bag into a glass dish and look for fine, dark grey dust. Dragging the magnet underneath will concentrate the dust. A good magnifier will show tiny spheres, some of them up to 0.2 millimetres in diameter.
That has its own problems. Separating whitespace-only reformatting commits from
substantive commits makes it much easier to inspect the real
changes, for instance.

Also, more fine-grain commits can help you trace down a bug, perhaps with the help of git bisect. Once you've tracked down the commit that introduced the bug, things will be easier if that commit is small.

Fortunately you can just merge from master, bringing your code back in sync with master without touching master itself. I see Beltalowda has mentioned this.
Have you tried coc.nvim? I was in the same boat as you, trying to painlessly move away to a different editor with Vim keybindings or such, because I just couldn't get LSP stuff to work without constantly breaking. Since I started using Coc, it all just works magically, I just need a `:CocInstall` if I'm working in a new language.
Nice work and writeup!
If you don't already have experience, join a makerspace or hackerspace. They'll likely have a far more capable and reliable machine than you can get at the entry level. And a community of people who can already tell you "don't bend your arm that way". And handle the maintenance. Ideally they'll have dust collection and some shared tooling that's in good enough shape to get you off the ground.

Once you build some skill, you'll develop a pretty good idea of what you want for your use case and where spending an extra nickel or two makes sense or doesn't.

I'll also note that a huge hurdle for a lot of people is grasping the differences between raster data, vector data, and actual CAD data.
The critiques aren't short sighted. Cryptocurrency schemes are not the future of the web. Cryptocurrency is useful as a darknet currency, other than that it's all shell games, flitting around useless tokens without any productive work being done.
I would think that play would be difficult to keep low enough to make this worthwhile. A servo driven hot end is already pretty precise, so a pantograph-like transfer would have to be rigid and tight enough to beat that. No small feat.
It's worth pointing out that while Vim/Neovim can be fully used without a mouse you can still use one if you want to.

That includes mouse wheel, clicking tabs, resizing windows, balloon help amongst others.

That works over SSH too.
One of the things I love is that you can generate a world, play a fortress, eventually lose (it's fun!™) and then start another fortress in the same world, and your new fortress will have references to your old one - in the carvings, legends, etc.
Well, at least he was smart enough to put it in something other than crypto.
s/played a foul game/forced me to pay for what I’d been stealing/

FTFY.
Anecdotally, moving from India to North America really helped my health. I know this study is about long term effects but I believe even short term , it’s quite noticeable.

It’s why I find it perplexing why so many people in the US want to do away with EPA regulations. Not only was pollution rampant in many Americans lifetimes, it’s completely observable how bad pollution is elsewhere in the world for people.
Amazon's Alexa is in trouble after layoffs
git rebase && git merge --no--ff
I want to get into this, but the randomly generated nature has always been an (irrational?) turn-off. I guess I want more editorial choice in the level design.
Coming up soon in UTC :)
Couldn’t get used to it. I’ve used Vi, Vim and Doom Emacs extensively, but VSCode is just so mousey... maybe I should try again.
Most developers just don't like writing docs, are too busy to write them, and aren't very good writers anyway.

So even on those rare occasions when they do actually document something, the documentation tends to be pretty bare-bones and not very readable.

Good technical writers are worth their weight in gold.
It amazes me that nullable references keep getting put into otherwise strongly statically typed languages. In 1965, it was completely understandable. By 1995, the harm should have been well understood.
Trillions involved in Amazon entering markets one by one to dominate, their secret to lower prices being sell at a loss. Running a company for decades on loans without a need for profit is quite a force.

Amazon has fuelled the race to the bottom and it seems the company inevitably destroys its own good creations given just a short time.
> A ticket should be created for any change, no matter how small. It takes seconds to write a title, body and hit submit.

A ticket represents a process (otherwise it has no added value over git commit message) and thus creates much more work than a couple of seconds.
If one could reliably detect this DLL injection in the process address space, then the correct "fix" is to crash immediately. Authors of such tools should seek another way of accomplishing their goal, preferably one that does not export their own bugs to innocent bystanders.
Ten simple rules for funding scientific open source software
Last time I checked they didn't do it particularly efficiently and avoiding "FPS death" was an important part of the lore: cap the number of dwarves, avoid flowing water, wall off unused parts of the mine to reduce costs of pathfinding, add pathfinding weights to tiles, etc.

There's not much published about the internals because the creators keep it to themselves.
or 11-11-11 11:11:11

or 01-01-01 10:10:10

Interview question: write a program to list them all!
> Web3 is the crypto nonsense that the article talks about, which has almost nothing to do with the web. Web 3.0 is Tim Berners Lee's vision for a decentralized web

The web3, Web 3, Web 3.0 naming ship has already sailed and was successfully hijacked by the Ethereum crowd. The semantic web was close to non-existent to begin to take off with that name, hence the reason why it lost quickly.

Quite frankly, that is too bad and the damage is already done.
yep, hence why calling conventions usually have both callee-saved and caller-saved registers, so that you only have "unnecessary" stack usage when you need to use more than roughly half of the registers.
I get a little green tick in the top right of my IDE window with the following:

@Test
public void foo() {
final Map<String, Integer> map = new HashMap<>();
map.put("present", 1);
bar(map.get("missing"));
}

void bar(@NotNull Integer param) {
System.out.println(param);
}

"No problems found"
Right, we don't kill 6000 people building stadiums. We instead send men with guns and bombs to kill many many many more people than that all throughout the globe
But my original point is that Atlanta does have a reputation for high crime. DC having even more of a bad reputation.

Chicago having the most murders is true. That's what they are known for. Breaking down by per-capita doesn't change anything.
Work-from-home can work great until you have a group that is working together; but even then you may be able to arrange something (house with outbuilding, etc).
I’ve lived abroad a few years and had to move all my devices quite a few times.

* invest in actual end to end encrypted cloud storage like tresorit. Keep copies of everything important there. Log out when traveling. Encrypted drives could compel password sharing if they have a problem with you.

* delete all work projects from all devices. Log out of work emails. Travel mode on 1Password etc.

* don’t actually delete everything off of every device, that’d be a flag

* delete all the sensitive photos off your phone. Photos of anything financial, passport/visa scans. Personal photos etc.

* raspberry pi can go in checked luggage. Try to attach some product packaging, don’t pack a ton of those little connector wires as that invites an inspection

* if you want to ship, UPS is pretty decent and fully owns their international ops better than other couriers. FedEx contracts out too much. I’d trust UPS to go through my boxes, but not FedEx. And local mail companies use gvmt customs clearances and just ship on passenger planes. More likely to open and inspect.
> something being implanted on any one of the devices or drives

This really depends on your threat model. If you're of interest, they don't need to do this at the airport, when a real person of interest is likely most alert to tampering.

If you're not of interest, they're not going to bug every random traveler with a hard drive using state-level technology and risk giving the game away by being found out by a perspicacious security researcher one day.
merge is the only way to reliable determine if a branch is merged ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯
Dramatically improved application security and performance at the cost of cheap hardware, which for most people gets significant upgrades every few years on desktop and every couple years on mobile, seems like a good trade to me.
I'm with bee_rider, the point of the games is what you just said, so why so surprised?
My biggest concern is that adoption of/interest in Mastodon will mute development of other (higher performant) projects based on ActivityPub. Would be nice to see something based on Go or Rust gaining popularity:

https://github.com/shleeable/Big-List-of-ActivityPub
I have a friend who has this idea that because he grew up in a polluted environment that he is exempt from these things happening. There is no escape from air pollution.

While my friend is used to it, I have an acute response. I try not to visit places with even moderately high AQI.
Travel writer, photographer, you tuber.

I drive around the world and tell stories about it.

I’m “The Road Chose Me”
I agree! My rails applications became way more maintainable since I started being interested in DRY and Hanami:)
I did a similar thing but with graphhopper for routing since it supports gtfs for public transit. I was just barely able to host tiles for and travelroute Sweden on a 16GB M1 MBP. It wasn’t fun though, graphhopper felt yanky and the travel time isochrones looked very jagged and not quite right. OSM style tiles were fine to host though with enough disk. Routing is the tricky part, especially public transit.
How to force Gmail to check your POP3 account as often as possible
ERDs in TALA are about to get exact-column matching in its connections in the next release. e.g.: https://imgur.com/a/UUb2RfA
2022-11-22 22:11:22.02
symbol of oppression _to you_. Can't you just admit it's also bad instead of trying to defend the policing of women's clothing?
Matt Mullenweg says Tumblr will support ActivityPub
I did this seven years ago as the sole provider for the family. We did not have any savings, so it turned out to be a very busy time for me. I had two years of overlap of the paying job and startup. I am opposed to the common advice of waiting until the children move out to pursue the dream of owning your own company. My father did this and bought a small startup that already had some traction when he was 55. He spent the next eight years working extremely hard under a lot of stress to come out in a good financial position, but his health worsened significantly from that. So, he fulfilled his startup dreams, but it was through witnessing this that I decided "the sooner the better" and pursued my dreams without waiting for the "right time." The two years of overlap I had with the job and startup was worth it. I have plenty of freedom now to spend time and take vacations with my family. I kept this post general because I do not think the details matter. As someone who has done exactly what you want to do, I say 'go for it. The sooner the better. Tomorrow is not guaranteed!'
The value extracted from the dams was never more than a tiny fraction of just the commercial value of the fishery each eliminated, wholly leaving aside the matter of causing extinctions.

California's system with dams near peaks of the Sierra Nevada range, feeding penstocks to thousands of meters below, is both massively more efficient and causes nowhere near the ecological damage of the river valley dams being torn down.

Those were largely built in the 1920s with pulley-operated (pre-hydraulics) equipment trailered up on abysmally bad roads... that still exist, unimproved.
rebase only require force push if you're rebasing something already pushed
My experience is that the number of people who even ask for your justification for increasing your income or wealth is approximately zero. Like I do not think I have ever once in my life had someone say any variation on, "But why would you want to make more money?" And, to be clear, I'm pretty wealthy and am well past the point where, like, there's an obvious necessity for more money. I'm not a subsistence farmer is what I'm saying.

If someone does hassle you about your justifications for your wealth, it seems really easy to write that off as jealousy.

I am sure that somewhere in the world, there is someone so simultaneously ambitious yet wracked with guilt about their ambition that they need an excuse to satisfy their ambition. I just doubt that there are enough such people that Effective Altruism can use such people as a foundation for its existence.
Waiting for this

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/235812
graphhopper supports loading gtfs public transit data.
Do-notation is much simpler than callback hell
What made you randomly post Dwarf Fortress now with this undescriptive and confusing title? Very peculiar.
The USA did this tons of times. Are you joking?
It seems so, at least previously. Although this is just about twitter competitions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAOOdYsK7MM, https://qz.com/476914/i-built-a-twitter-bot-that-entered-and...
Unless the documentation enforcer has power, they'll just be an annoying voice. I don't care what that documentation enforcer has to say if my boss prioritizes code over documentation. You'd need management buy-in at every level for a high-documentation culture/company to work.
Me too on falling at it.

The answers to do that is not in our current selves. Had to read a lot to learn ways.
I used to think that too, and then I grokked it: https://elixirforum.com/t/why-am-i-only-now-learning-about-m...
That's strange, it works flawlessly on my 2018 phone, although that has a Snapdragon 845 which was considered the fastest SoC available for Android phones at the time. How is the Google Maps, OsmAnd, or Mapbox experience on your phone? They also use vector map data.

If you need to support old underpowered devices you can serve raster tiles to them. I don't know how to automatically detect which type to send to a device, one way would be to just time how long it takes to render a frame of vector data and switch to raster maps if the device is too slow, or at least present the user with the option.

[0] https://www.mapbox.com/maps/streets (Press "Preview Style")
Ask HN: Why do tombstones show the least interesting info about the deceased?
Why not list their major accomplishments?
Gratitude is a secret weapon for attracting more opportunities
My advice would be to assume that you are already compromised or that nobody cares about the terabytes you have or that a well motivated adversary will be sufficiently resourced to circumvent whatever you do.

But the caveat I have no knowledge whether your concerns are practical or theoretical. No knowledge of what is actually at stake. Is it state secrets, a few billion BTC, or cat photos.
pmset displaysleepnow

this is a terminal command that forces the screens off (and depending on how you have it set, requires you to login again, it's like closing the lid).

That might be somehow something you can work into it.

Also check out Automator: https://support.apple.com/guide/automator/welcome/mac as that can probably do something too.
The person I was responding to used wealth as the signal of success. But, unless I mispredict how things will go at Twitter over the next year, we are likely to see a major failure attributed to Elon.

Again, not that he won't be fantastically wealthy or successful. But he will probably take a nasty hit to both his wealth and his reputation because of Twitter.