skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some I guess, but I find it hard to "get into" them (not access, but to become a long-time stick-arounder). Much prefer to find niche channels and talk about the niche and eventually stick around because they're just nice people. Then the niche becomes a plus while in reality, I'm still there just because of the people.
In August I switched to Outlook.

By the way, the desktop version of Thunderbird just brought me back to this conversation.
Please point to unconstitutional laws that were passed and sustained in spite of these.
I have a small, fun to drive car for regular trips. I also have an SUV for when I need it - trips to home depot, camping trips with friends, picking up appliances, etc.

Homeowners will need a large vehicle with some regularity. Doubly so if you have kids. For people without the money to have multiple cars laying around, it makes sense to buy the one most useful vehicle - an SUV.
I don't know. That's why i was asking.
> it's your right to not open the website

It's also my right and in my power to open your web site on my browser, delete your ad and read what you wrote. Once your web page leaves your server and enters my computer, it's no longer yours. You are no longer in control. You cannot dictate to me what can and can't be displayed on my screen.
>Every API endpoint is a promise, and it's also a constraint on future innovation.

I'm not referring to keeping any particular API endpoint alive. The problem you raise can be easily mitigated with a correctly built-out API versioning system and - more importantly - API deprecation policy.

I'm referring to just API coverage of platform features. In that sense maintaining API's can be viewed as not much different than maintaining the actual platform features themselves. Obviously the more feature you provide the more maintenance/resources will be required. That goes for both API's and the features themselves.
Denmark proving once again leader of genetics!
That is really terrible, ignorant advice. There are significant health benefits from maintaining a fairly high protein intake, even for regular people that aren't elite athletes. That especially applies to older people because protein digestion becomes less effective with age and they are at high risk of sarcopenia.

https://peterattiamd.com/donlayman/
When your database is an HTTP client
Agreed. There is a way around that as a homeowner but it may impact the property taxes and that is to buy the land in a trust not named by the individual. One can still determine the owner but there are more steps involved and this may result in higher property taxes varies by state.
Also, there are tools like Cronitor that can help.
Which way does the cause-effect flow do you think? Are these schools developing kids who lack basic social skills or do neuro-divergent kids who struggle in regular school have more success in the Montessori environment.
There are companies that offer lower prices when paying cash/debit specifically to only charge the credit card fees to those using credit cards.

It used to be a big thing in the US at gas stations where they advertised the 2 different prices. I don't know the details, but at some point that stopped happening. I was under the impression some rule change, but it is making a come back. I don't know if some consumer protection laws were made the revoked or whatnot, but it is possible to not have to automatically be charged for credit card fees if you're not using credit.
Its because people need to win the collision game.
> the most rational formatting

By which metric is that rational? IMO it is utterly unreadable.

> Most developers I know will immediately lit torches and grab pitchforks if you show them this.

Yes I will do just that now lol

Prettier was invented so we don't have to deal with this bullsh*t anymore. What a gift of god
My coworker grew up in Monaco, said schools were closed for the F1 race because they couldn't hear anything in the schoolrooms.
Yup, Dart itself is an ok language (and has improved dramatically in the time I've used it), but the tooling around Dart and Flutter are what make me stay. It's all fairly standard, but complete, and it basically always just works, and the handful of times it doesn't, it's when I've known I'm doing something odd.

The community has lots of great, well built packages, and the Dart and Flutter teams are also quite responsive to the community, and helpful when an issue does arise. I've spent several threads going back and forth with maintainers trying to figure out a bug, and I'm happy to say that every single time we've found a solution.
Apathy is one consequence of living in a post-truth society, created out of using decades of gaslighting and disinformation on your own people.
A historian, Walter McDougall, author of the excellent "Let the Sea Make a Noise", was planning to write a history of America around the duality of the word "hustle", which can mean both "energetic, go get 'em attitude" and "scam". In America we are very accepting of anti-social or exploitative behavior as long as somebody's getting rich.

I also think a lot about the term "puffery", which in American law is when companies make false claims about a product, but in a fashion where everybody is assumed to know that they're lying, which makes it ok: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puffery

It really says something to me that we supposedly have such a deep expectation of commercial lies that it's acceptable. I think in a healthier country someone would say, "Wait, what if they just didn't lie?"
ZFS snapshots + send/receive are an absolute game changer in this regard.

I have my /home in a separate dataset that gets snapshotted every 30 minutes.
The snapshots are sent to my primary file-server, and can be picked up by any system on my network. I do a variation of this with my dotfiles similar to STOW but with quicker snapshots.
I went to Canada a few years ago, and I HAD to visit a Walmart (my friend who had moved there said he did the same when he arrived).
So wondering about daily life is legitimate.

I was somehow disappointing, however.
It turns out a Walmart is a supermarket, like in any other place.
So it's indeed not news worthy.
Tofu is not actually very processed. It's an ancient dish, on the order of 2000 years old, that is essentially just cheese making but with soy beans instead of milk.
> Electric cars – and their continued sales growth – are expected to have a greener, cleaner influence on air pollution and reduce human mortality in most, if not all, U.S. metropolitan areas, according to Cornell research published in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews (March 2023).

US truck drivers work under a 14 hour daily limit. A full diesel tank can cover that. Can electric do the same without decreasing the cargo capacity in favor of bateries?
I use rsync to backup my iCloud Photos from my local server to a NAS at my parents house. Works great.
There's also a question of trajectory of the high tech stuff vs the rest of the world. I don't see any reasons for it not to lag more and more behind.
Strange interpretation of ethics you have. So if you invest your money into an enterprise, then it should be OK for management to piss your hard earned cash away to enrich employees? Never mind that in this case, Google’s workers are some of the highest paid, privileged and employable in the world.

No I reject your assertion and assert the opposite. It would be unethical not to fire them.
That article barely scratches the surface of what's going on. Reddit alone has tons of secretive ways to remove or hide content, some of which I list here [1]. Others I mention in my talk [2].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/reveddit/comments/sxpk15/fyi_my_tho...

[2] https://cantsayanything.win/2022-10-transparent-moderation/
Characterizing "a lot": according to the Bay Area Air Quality Management District, particulate emissions from on-road gasoline vehicles consists of 20% tailpipe emissions and 80% brake, tire, and resuspended road dust.
Bram/Vim had a clear minimalist philosophy. Many wanted More from Vim; namely things like Terminals, Async, better scripting, etc.

Bram wasn't going to add those updates/upgrades (for philosophical reasons). So the community did what OSS does; and forked/added them. NeoVim was born.

Others could (justifiably) contest, but that caused Bram to ~panic that Vim wouldn't be the primary 'vi' moving forward, and Vim updates (adding NeoVim features or equivalents, sometimes better sometimes worse) started coming out.

{Neo,}Vim is in a much better state functionally than it was a few years ago because of the schism; enough that I switched back from VSCode without missing (much). I am saddened by the split community now though.
Spinning the tires will obviously accelerate wear, but I don't think that's the source of most of the tire wear we see in the wild. Spinning the tires isn't all that common, but tires still wear down.
Lack of fine-grained tracking makes it hard for small companies to target niche audiences. It tends to favor big brands who can do TV advertising or other highly non-targeted advertising. There was a point in the early 2010s were small consumer brands could break through the noise for cheap and find their audience. With the GDPR and the subsequent fall of facebook ads that era is sadly coming to an end.
> I think there’s a cultural belief in the US that the threat of destitution is a good, healthy motivator of productivity.

We, as a society in this country, seem to have internalized the idea that our success or failure is entirely the product of things solely within our complete control. So anyone who succeeds got there on their own merits (with no other outside influence) and anyone who fails is obviously responsible for the consequences that befell them (again, with no outside influence).

This view is completely wrong, in my opinion, but because it lets us do things like short cut having empathy--obviously that homeless person is a bum because they screwed up--and frame resource hoarding as just prudently looking out for one's self, changing this view will be extremely difficult.

I work in healthcare IT and this industry has done more to push me towards wanting a greater sense of collective good and supporting the commons than anything in my life, including going off to college. Day after day, I see patients (as in, I observe them, not that I am providing care for them) who got sick or had an accident or simply had a malformed gene pop up and say "now's my time to shine!" at the wrong time. They're walking towards a future that will take hundreds of thousands of dollars to keep them alive or bring them back to health. Few of us have the kind of insurance that will carry that entire burden and even fewer have sequestered that kind of money inside our 401k accounts.
I think it's important to note that the car only needs to be online for this to work.

I think it's important to note that what the manufacturer *needs* to know and what they have access to from your car's computer may be very different things.

Your car's computer system is most likely tracking a great deal of information about your driving history including speed, distance, acceleration, braking and *location* if a GPS is installed. All of this is most likely available to the manufacturer through an online connection if one is available.

And such a connection may still exist even if you don't know about it.
They did have a fairly clean brand, but I wouldn't compare them to say Anchorage, which is a US-based bank and qualified custodian. There are more regulatory as well as technical protections with a firm like Anchorage.

I would compare FTX to say Tastyworks. Clean brand, but they're not a bank, not insured, and not focused on custody, so it wouldn't really be prudent to store idle cash or crypto with them.
How long do you want to live and how robust do you want to be as you age? Something like 50% of people have sarcopenia by the time they're 80. Seems likely eating more high-quality protein and doing resistence training could be a good way to increase life-and-health-span, avoiding that fate.
Are they?

Old lead battery are highly recyclable but AFAIK the type used in EV's (and in many electronic devices such as laptops and phones) such as Li-Ion are not (easily) recyclable right now.

Hopefully by the time discarded batteries will increase in number there will be solutions, but right now there are only some "pilot" plants/technologies, see:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56574779

And:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29110314

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29128408
If you have to create a new passkey for each new login, sooner or later that will not be possible.
That's the whole point though. Otherwise they'll just make a new account.
Fellow Stripe Atlas-er here. I have no experience with corporate anything and started my C Corp because I won the Pioneer Tournament and they said I had to to give them a 1% SAFE to claim my winnings, even though I'd made it clear I did not intend to try to monetize my project at all. The company has literally done zero things since inception except cost me money for my registered agent, Delaware corporation tax, and having to pay someone to file taxes for $0 of income because I am too terrified of the tax legal system to do it myself.

If you don't mind me asking, what was your process for dissolving the corporation? I'd love to shut down mine but last time I looked it up I got bogged down in all the legalese about Notices of Dissolution and Board Approval and all that jazz.
Is there no concept of a preliminary injunction in the EU legal system?
Database error.
That’s fair. I’m guessing it’s also state-dependent with each state having its own rules.

I still would disagree on it being framed as “a very small fraction” of payments even given those stipulations.

I would say, from the consumer end, it’s been the exception rather than the rule that I don’t have to pay WA sales tax.
There is a Montessori High School and Montessori University
Agree, can we have a better educated and sourced discussion instead of yours?

Your source makes huge overreaching claims by only citing McCain visiting Ukraine and Nuland expressing preference for new leadership to an ambassador.
I don't believe so in the long run (but RC_ITR might have something much more accurate to say; thanks very much for the sibling analysis!).

We're a much smaller economy than the US, and have a big problem that whenever there's geopolitical instability, flight to quality appreciates our currency massively (despite negative nominal rates; we've broken pegs before because although they would've been nice to keep, the cost would've been prohibitive), which then hoses our innovative sectors, because they had been counting on being competitive in global exports.

I had been imagining that keeping a currency too elevated for too long would eventually stifle growth, and that would defo be more harmful than inflation. (for a loan-based economy, for example, substantial appreciation might mean that many borrowers would just default, for lack of any other option)

Edit: see the cousin comment: ...it was extremely hard to build a sustainable business in Russia, due to the fact that it was just cheaper to buy something from abroad
My favourite is "it's not a bug, it's a feature" under issue reporting broken bang commands (https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/1496)
Source of EV's electricity matters too. In Mexico lots of electricity comes from burning heavy crude oil so If we switched magically in a day to EVs we would just be offshoring the emissions.

Governments need to realize that just pushing EV is not going to make it alone.
Two comments and already hugged to death.

Things like this are why I keep trying to tell my coworkers they’re doing it wrong. Per visit customization should be a progressive feature. The base experience should be static, cached or debounced.
using a throwaway email address could be an easy option?

Maybe, assuming Google/Gmail does not run one through many steps or require them to use another google email or phone number to activate it. I've had mixed results with Gmail. Sometimes they let me create an account without other existing data and sometimes they don't. It could be that they keep track of what IP's were used to utilize existing accounts and might just silently map the new account to the old one. That was the entire purpose of creating Google in the first place, ala project birds of a feather created at Stanford SRI.
Not if you locked in a feed in tariff from years ago. They lasted 15 years I think.
Under GDPR, fines can be up to 2% of annual revenue (not profit) for "less severe" infringements. Facebook had $118 billion revenue in 2021, so that would be $2.36 billion. And I think the fines will repeat.

For more severe infringements, it's double that, so $4.72 billion. Which would be around half of profits for 2021.
I think it depends on the individual school and teachers.

I went to a Montessori school K-8 and also have ADD. It made some things harder but because of the flexible nature of things the teachers could spend more time with me on planning and organizing and less time on that with the kids who didn’t need it. Looking back I think they also made sure to pair me with kids who had better executive function.

Once I graduated and went to a traditional high school I found the rigid structure made everything harder for me.
I'm guessing NordPool has something like that somewhere on their site (probably not as cool looking though), but what I found interesting is this:

https://umm.nordpoolgroup.com/#/messages?publicationDate=all...

It's the notifications for all production and transmission in Europe coming online and going offline with power and dates.
Montessori is utterly worthless and at times detrimental if the teacher isn’t versed in it and the school isn’t “all in”. Many schools in the states advertise themselves as montessori, but at the core of it, they just don’t deliver. If your kid has any signs of ADHD (no diagnosis, just tendencies), this is a very detrimental environment as they will be allowed to run amuck and completely on their own with the parents being told “he/she will figure it out, just believe!”. These are private schools (at least in my area), so the grading is arbitrary, especially considering this isn’t comparable to traditional school, so is your kid hitting the required goals educationally? Who knows, the school can just make it up (and they do!). “If your child masters this, we’ll give them more advanced work to guide the curiosity!” is a wonderful way to sell to parents, except, unless this surpasses the teacher’s ability to teach said advanced topics, in which case your kid goes and does whatever without any guidance.

I am the parent of such a kid, 4 years in Montessori, 2 separate Montessori schools, both with the same problems, teachers tend to just “nope” out at will, and since these teachers are scarce, the schools back them and keep them employed. Since they’re private, oversight is very lax and when questions to arise, they know what documents to “create” to show they’re doing everything.

If you’re a parent and you go this route, stay on the school like a hawk and make sure they deliver what they promise and not just pretty words, at the end of the day, it’s the kid that suffers. If your gut starts to sense they’re not doing what’s advertised, move on, they’re not delivering.

If my wife didn’t teach our child during COVID at home, we wouldn’t be as acutely aware of these issues as he regressed dramatically after return to classroom.

My child is in public school now, actually thriving in a structured environment.
Ouch.

If you're on Github, go to "https://github.com/settings/applications" and you can see, and revoke, any OAuth accesses.

I just discovered that "Improbable" (the game engine backend company) had too much access, obtained because I once signed up to look at their SDK. I revoked that. (They used to be legit, but then they got involved with Yuga Labs, the Bored Ape crypto people, so trusting them is now questionable.)
There is a balance, but Montesorri is mostly an elementary level and below system. High schoolers and middle schoolers that still attend a Montesorri program have a much more structured curriculum. They still give kids more freedom with electives and research but follow a more college prep style curriculum.
Interestingly kids in our Montesorri program have a way higher rate of finishing 2 and 4 years of college than avg. parents of Montesorri kids tend to be more focused on raising their kids well and educating them at home and at school compared to avg.

Our school is a charter school, publicly funded, but still fully Montesorri. It has a functional farm even.
When they're factory farmed, they aren't left to their own devices...
Here I was naively thinking the top answer would be "talk to your friends, and if you don't many work on building that out". But the top answers seems to be chatGPT and 4chan.

My solution to this has always been to have some real human friends interested in the same things I am, and when I have a crazy idea bounce it off them over coffee/beer (virtual or in person).

If you don't have any friends like this, I highly recommend building out a group of them. Most people with similar interests to you are surprisingly open to a call just to chat about a topic of mutual interest.

I've found that an hour long chat with a real person who is deeply engaged in the topic will almost always leave you with new insights and perspectives. Internet conversations tend to be less fruitful in my experience.
The Future of Foundation
IIRC GUI support was taken out because one of their long term goals was (is?) to reduce the codebase and to make neovim something you can plug into any text input field. You could use it as a backend for a standalone GUI app, or in Firefox for leaving HN comments. I seem to recall they had plans for an official GUI after they got to a certain point. Not sure if they still do.
There is no reliable scientific evidence that meat substitutes produce better long-term health outcomes than regular (non processed) red meat.
Next year I will dress up as "Person on Zoom call who is holding their hands up unnaturally high to show that they're clapping"
Why do you care how long the addresses are? That's what DNS is for. Within a link - most home networks are only one, and those are the ones that need to be simplest - there's even mDNS.
> Vim has not, to the best of my knowledge, copied any features back from neovim

vimscript9, terminal, async among others. NeoVim was a kick in the pants for Bram to pull Vim into modernity.
The Nissan LEAF and Versa are substantially equivalent cars, one BEV and one ICE.

The LEAF curb weight is 3,516 to 3,919 lbs, while the Versa is 2,599 to 2,729 lbs

At the midpoint, the LEAF is over 1000lbs or about 40% heavier.
This is one of the many reasons that banks will remain an institution for a long time to come. Automatic Clearing House (ACH, or Auto debit) comes with a host of consumer protections that are completely lacking from payment processors.

I wish legislators would force all payment processors to play by the same book banks have to play by; the same consumer protections.
Ruby has an interesting syntax for defining arrays of literal values.

irb(main):001:0> sections = %w(one two three)
=> ["one", "two", "three"]
Non-Invasive Laser Therapy Could Improve Short-Term Memory by Up to 25 Percent
Oh? If it's that easy, could you explain how you would have applied that in the Firefox case and avoided the massive problems they experienced?

Because in my view their problem wasn't about API versioning. They came out with a new version and deprecated the old, after all. It was that they provided way too much coverage early on.