skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is it? This is a building with room to host 30-50 people, meeting space, and (I think) a commercial kitchen. Very roughly, it costs 10 times as much as my house for 10 times the space.

That really sounds like a yes. You apparently live somewhere that is extremely expensive, as you seem to be saying you have a 1.5 mil house that can fit 3-5 people. I'm pretty sure I can host 20 if they don't need to sleep here, and definitely 3-5 if they do need to sleep here, and my house was bought for $390k. I'm not in some dump in the middle of nowhere. It's a downtown townhouse with an unobstructed skyline view in the 4th largest metro in the United States. You don't have to buy an event space in one of the world's most expensive places to buy a building. Hell, I'm even in a major transportation hub right in the middle of the country! It would be very easy for people from all over the place to meet here. There has to be some similar part of the UK if they absolutely needed a building in that country.
I think Gitpod is a great product, and I've had a massive amount of use of their free tier. There's something pleasant about throwaway Ubuntu development environments. I can cover pretty much all of the major development use cases in it, even container work.

I just hope they survive long enough to take off as they're giving a lot away for free currently. Their dedicated instance setup looks like it'll cover the majority of businesses who'll likely have their own landing zones and cloud controls they can integrate into. Not being able to self host is a loss, but it might the right trade off.

I don't understand the AGPL bit well other than it was seen like poison by corporate risk types at my previous jobs.
Yes it would have way more satisfying to write an answer myself and not have it generated by chatgpt:

It is a common belief that as technology advances and life becomes more convenient, people may experience a decrease in overall satisfaction or fulfillment. This is often referred to as the "hedonic treadmill" or the "hedonic adaptation," which is the tendency for people to quickly adapt to new levels of pleasure or pain and return to a relatively stable level of happiness.

One reason for this phenomenon is that as people become accustomed to a certain level of convenience and ease in their lives, they may develop higher expectations and desires, which can make it difficult to feel truly satisfied or fulfilled. For example, a person who is used to being able to instantly order food or clothes online may find it difficult to be satisfied with the same level of convenience in other areas of their life.

Additionally, the constant availability of technology and the pressure to be constantly connected can also lead to feelings of burnout and exhaustion, which can further decrease overall satisfaction and fulfillment.

Overall, it is difficult to say whether things are getting "more convenient but less satisfying" in general, as this can vary greatly from person to person and is influenced by many different factors. However, it is important to be aware of the potential impact of technology and convenience on overall satisfaction and well-being, and to take steps to maintain a healthy balance in our lives.
I really don't understand your point. How is it different from every other URL you don't know?

And if you get malware from facebook.com, who do you think you're going to "choke"? You think you're going to get something from facebook?
> how many more does it cost to use it?

The null-safe language I've used the most is Rust. It is far from the hardest part of the language to learn, but the biggest impact day-to-day is that when constructing a new object, initial values for all the non-nullable fields have to be provided all-at-once. You can't have a constructor which is passed a `this` object full of nulls then fill in all the values later, instead the object is constructed whole in a single operation.

Otherwise the explicit distinction between T and Maybe T just makes life easier.
It's a fantastic channel. Watched all the videos on the Surfside condo collapse and they're all this high quality.
How I teach Brexit (and other controversial topics)
Yes. The best thing to do is to try your best to make something that makes at least one person truly joyous.
Adventures in Creating a Minimal Alpine Linux Installer
What were you numbers that were concerning? Do you have a link to your post? I have a sleep tracking band and was curious what "concerning" numbers look like.
He won't go to jail. He is a member of the upper crust of our aristocracy, and we live under some kind of feudal/monarchic system nowadays.
You can't be serious. One would be "accident", but other would be obvious murder.
I guess to keep it at pocket-size, one must always carry a flashlight to illuminate the pocket. Otherwise, I'd imagine the Walkman would transform into a full blown cassette deck! Wonder of Japanese technology.
In fact, though, it's "oral exam." But it does sound funny.
I still have an anxiety response just seeing the word Drupal.
Where do you kayak? I scuba dive in warm waters with a rash guard and shorts or maybe a 3mm vest. My dive gear for Seattle is a drysuit with multiple layers inside. Please do not underestimate the thermal conductivity of water. The bad news is that cold also slows your decision making leading to making more stupid decisions.

In this particular case, they are showing people kayaking with shirts, shorts and a PFD around San Juan islands - notorious currents, water channels through a narrow inlet and water is really cold year around. If they had shown the same people with same gear in a Caribbean location, it would have been ok. And the other person kayaking in alpine lakes with a thick jacket is even more crazy. When (not if) you fall in, it gets water logged and pulls you down.
It's almost a month and Twitter is still online despite predictions of mayhem
Maybe Musk was right about the bloat
>Step 2) Don't go to jail

>The United States is openly corrupt.

Seems a bit premature, don't you think? Elizabeth Holmes's frauds were discovered in 2015 but took until 2018 for her to be indicted.
After years of lecturing on Brexit, I’ve written a blog which identifies five principles for teaching this divisive topic, with the aim of promoting critical thinking and freedom of speech.

I Adopt a neutral tone. Whilst lecturers can be open about their own positions on Brexit, we should avoid very partisan comments, adopting the most sober tone possible. For much of the time, my model is the BBC presenter who reviews competing claims as calmly as possible.

II But occasionally, you can be open about your own views. We academics take positions in our research, sometimes unambiguous ones, and many of us are open about our opinions of Brexit on social media. In a measured tone, we should be open about these views with students.

III Don’t present false equivalence. The BBC has been accused of presenting false equivalence, e.g. giving equal time to economists from both sides of the Brexit debate, but lecturers should not do this. When evidence favours one side, we should tell students.

IV Don’t pathologize opposing views. Even if we disagree with a position, lecturers should be careful not to pathologize it. This should not apply to views which are hateful or rest on no evidence, but none of the main positions on Brexit fall into this category.

V Encourage those in minorities to speak. Sometimes, Brexit supporters are afraid to express their opinion in class. But students should feel confident expressing legitimate positions, even when they are unpopular. Therefore, I emphasize that support for Brexit is welcome.
A window might blow air out, but it also might blow air in. This would result in drawing your bathroom air deeper into the house instead of exiting it. A proper vent fan will undoubtedly move the air outside.
There is a very nice map of the mission.

https://mars.nasa.gov/maps/location/?mission=M20

If you go to layers you can turn on the helicopter flight path.

The only thing I was missing was a distance tool.

But while I was looking for that I did find two hidden tools which sort of work for distances.

drag the scale marker in the bottom left corner to get a rectangle widget you can place on the map.

click on the lat/log in the lower right side to cycle to easting/northing and relative east/north.
So is the concern that they are going to aid law enforcement in catching people who break the law? I'm having a difficult time realizing the outrage here.
Oh; no, I forgot to feed my demon enough souls, and it died. :(
My deep and REM durations are higher but my chart is full of waking up that I don't notice or remember, not sure if that's normal, or due to how fitbit measures and classifies things, or if it's a genuine sleep problem.
Rounded it is still likely 0.
>> 1. The picture(s) in question mentioned above which got an account shut down and police notified was not a 'child in a bath', it was close ups of a child's genitals

> No, the example of Google calling the police on a parent given in the NYT article was because the parent sought medical assistance for their child during lockdown and the doctor requested pictures of the issue the child was having.

These things are not mutually exclusive.

Stop being defensive. It doesn't help you. I am trying to help you by telling you that you are making a shitty argument.
It is something far beyond mere corruption. It is a plutocracy/neo-feudalist society.
I dislike:

- Duck Typed interfaces

- Unused variables are compiler errors

- Lack of Ternary operator

- Variable short declaration (:=)

- Using case for exported names instead of access modifier
Slightly off-topic: noticed something odd with Safari 16.1 (18614.2.9.1.12) running on macOS Ventura 13.0.1 (22A400) - The company's name "Oru" is not rendered in any Safari tabs or tooltip titles that are not the company's official website.

All of these titles have "Oru" prepended in their HTML source title tags and DuckDuckGo results, but disappeared in the Safari tabs and tooltip titles:

Oru kayak's reckless and irresponsible advertising - Paddlers' Place - Paddling.com:
https://forums.paddling.com/t/oru-kayaks-reckless-and-irresp...
https://i.imgur.com/K0XAa7Y.png

Oru kayak's reckless and irresponsible advertising | Hacker News:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33892108
https://i.imgur.com/Ai53Akb.png

Oru Kayak Review - A Money Waster Or A Smooth Ride? | Killer Kayaks!:
http://killerkayaks.com/oru-bay-kayak/
https://i.imgur.com/cc49ujA.png

Oru Lake Folding Kayak Review: Perfect For Urbanites And Beginners:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbes-personal-shopper/2022/08...
https://i.imgur.com/QCm0IXV.png

However, the words Oru Kayak are present on the company's official website:

Oru Kayak - Oru Kayak:
https://www.orukayak.com
https://i.imgur.com/fLs9Qc9.png

Was wondering if anyone else has this issue?
The worst part is you just know this guy has 100x what any of us have hidden away in defrauded gold bars or whatever and that he will face no consequences for it while a poor person who steals a pack of gum will go to prison for years.
These sound like amazing advancements. Now they just need to add a builtin Option<T> to all the things.
I remember Dave Barry bringing this up the mid 90s. "So we see that a toilet is really nothing more than -- to use scientific parlance -- a Yuck Bomb."

I've kept my toothbrush in my bedroom ever since.

ref: https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-1995-04-30-19951201...
Well, we're all here under a comment on HN asking why the article is getting such negative reactions. And when you describe the author's position as "I'm still not sure he really understands that he's mostly projecting his own issues on others", maybe you can understand why the author is getting such negative reactions.
do any of the links from github.com/gitpod-io/website/blob/main/src/routes/blog/introducing-gitpod-dedicated.md work...?
How many operations per second can a modern CPU perform? thousands, millions, billions, trillions?
"Ingas is based in Marioupol. Its production site, linked to the Azovstal factory, was requisitioned in March 2022 by Russian forces. Cryoin is in Odessa, a city also under pressure. Even if the official communication from Intel and TSMC is reassuring, other information evokes a very problematic situation, especially at TSMC, which would be in a situation to slow down its production."[1]

[1] https://en.overclocking.com/we-talk-again-about-neon-gas-and...
If you put the lid down before you flush to protect yourself from all the dirtiness, doesn’t that mean the lid (which you have to touch to put up/down) is itself extremely dirty?
> No, I had a proto file which imported another proto file, which could not be found, because I had not added its path to the import path list. Seems like it would be a common enough issue.

Ah, this make sense. I agree that this could be a common issue while importing a protobuf. I will fix this in next release :)

> Something like Grip, maybe: https://gripgrpc.dev/.
Got it, we have a related discussion here -https://github.com/getezy/ezy/discussions/29
I will think how to show it, thank you!

> Appears to be related to the number of tabs. If I have only one tab open, it's not particularly laggy.

The main problem here is persistance (saving all data on the disk), and this make performance problems. I have plans to rewrite this section to improve it.

> Click on an endpoint. It always opens a new tab.

I think I need to create a poll :) Some users saying that they want to open new tab by one click, others wants double click.

And here I really don't know whats the better way of UX should be.
This also has more to do with the quirks of English pronunciation than something particular to Latin scripts.

Like Mercedes having each e pronounced differently. It's madness.

An example: Limonada in Spanish and Лимонада in Bulgarian sound the same, and mean the same.
This doesn't help the actual problem for me. Which is much more about embodied effort and tangible outcome.

You can feel yourself swing a pick or cut through an onion, pay attention to the minute physical, aural stimuli, experience how small adjustments to the angle or force or whatever affect those feelings and the outcome of the next motion. Nearly all kinds of work have this embodiment in some form, even things like washing the dishes have so much sensory experience in them.

Coding just... doesn't. It has analogs to those things, in refining techniques or "honing" "tools" but without the embodiment something essential is missing from my connection to the work. I swear I think this is why mechanical keyboards are so popular right now.

And yeah it's also true that I have a lot of other places to experience those but there seems to be something important about it tied up with my experience of work per se. Being in an office doesn't help me at all because it's not a social problem really.

A few months into the pandemic I overheard someone who eventually become a friend, a welder, ask "do you have a computer job or a real job?" It's a dismissive way to phrase it but I knew immediately that this is what he was talking about.
Theme and plugin updates keep rolling in.. I'm only locking the PHP version until all themes and plugins the site uses are compatible with 8.

A hosting provider that forces people to PHP 8 is not a good hosting platform for WordPress.
Higher abstractions is software have allowed for increased productivity and additional application. Making it easier to write code will only drive more adoption and customization of technology. We are very far from software eating the world: there have only been a few bites and much of the meal is left.
Don't tell anyone, it's our secret, but the liability issue can be quietly skirted if the people involved trust you to be smart, sane, and not make a fuss.

You won't get onto a high-rise project or such, but you can still get places you probably "shouldn't".
Broad? Limited to the fields of the professors, like today. The story talks about the FPI, and an extensive lecture by one of the examiners about this topic. Like today, expect professors to ask about their favorite topics. The FPI seems suitable for a 1st year physics course today, if not even at school. That example shows how one-sided his interests were, not how much of everything was expected.
>>If the implication is made before my death, in law, that I do not own my body then I am not protected when I'm alive.

We can all make whatever wishes we want before our deaths, but they are just suggestions not law - like OP said, dead people(corpses) are not legally people anymore, they have no rights. The law protects your body from certain things, but it's by binding the living, not by granting the rights to the dead.

To put it in other words. You absolutely own your body - while you are alive. When you are not, you don't because you don't exist anymore. It's not yours, because there is no you. We have a legal system that will respect some of your remaining wishes, and hence the ability to opt-out. But there is zero reason why the list should be opt-in by default, or at least I don't see such a reason, neither in your post nor elsewhere.
I always thought it was interesting that the original version of Popcorn sounds so much better and more full than the Hot Butter cover which sounds extremely beepy.
Absent significant changes in world order no major company will ever be successful in severing relations with China. No nation today is positioned to be able to both bring up the manufacturing AND compel their people to work. Without the two no nation can match Chinas production and thus produce the alternative “cheap capacitors”.
So a Korean baby can be born today (in December), and will be 2 years old in a month? That doesn't seem right.
EU sets December 2024 deadline for USB-C wired charging on new phones
Totally, I guess the assumption is that helmets usually have eye protection, which is not necessarily the case. The argument by the instructor was that it’s dumb, and both, a helmet and eye protection should be required in case your helmet doesn’t protect the eyes.

The idea was that in case you ride without a helmet you only endanger yourself, whereas without eye protection you endanger others as well.
Yeah, I don't blame you at all. All my 20s were spent working at software companies in the office.

I went remote when I turned 30. I am very grateful I spent that time working in the office, making friends, and hanging out. It was a lot of fun.
The more I think about it, the more it sounds like hubris. If Tony Hoare hadn't made that design choice then somebody else somewhere would have.

I think the sentiment behind the quote and its widespread use is correct however. It definitely does seem like the tradeoffs of null safety are worth it in the vast majority of cases. Most of us who use GC languages with massive runtimes sacrifice a lot more performance for a lot less value.
Piece Table – The algorithm behind text editors
Generate color scheme from photos and use them in TailwindCSS
Prediction: Apple ships "EU-compliant" phones in November 2024 (and only in the EU).
What is the difference between Codon and Pypy other than Codon not being targeted as a drop-in replacement for Cpython?
Be really careful with this one. I spent my 20s working for startups, loved going to the office, and hanging out with friends outside work.

Then my manager quit. Or a power-hungry executive starts targeting your area, creating chaos. Or the company doesn't raise the funding it needs.

So, you quit, or get laid off, or fired. That family culture, and friends you saw every day and bonded with are either no where to be seen or the dynamic shifts so dramatically it becomes practically unbearable.

Each job I seem to stay in touch with 1 or 2 coworkers regularly, and am on good terms with a few dozen more. But in terms meeting your social needs, it ends up hurting a lot more when you realize you were all alone the entire time and your coworkers were just paid to talk to you.

This is part of why you see a lot more people in their 20s attending company functions or working in startup "family" cultures, and fewer in their 30s, 40s, or 50.

It's good that you're finding something to help address your loneliness. I would encourage you to try to find a few work friendships that you can take offline and outside of work to start building a social network that's divorced from where you're working. And if you have a difficult time doing that, then that's particularly a skill you should work on developing -- because as someone in my mid-30s, it's only going to get harder to make and maintain friendships from here on out.
Set a GitHub runner on one of those free Oracle Cloud ARM64 instances.
> you should stop being hateful towards anybody.

Explain to me how I am being hateful? I do not hate you, I do not know you. I am merely pointing out that you are complaining about problems you know that you have. If you just want to complain, that's fine, but if you want to fix these problems then it might be good to seek out counselling, a psychologist, a medical professional, someone who can help you

> Wasn’t born with a silver spoon either,

I never said you were.

> So I’m gonna go back to my computer and try forgetting about how people like you intentionally ruined my life.

If you view people who critique your opinions as "ruining your life", then that problem lies with you, not them. You are giving them power over you that they do not really have.

It is nobody's responsibility to make you happy. Only you have that power. You are the master of your own destiny.

Here is a youtube channel I highly recommend, I implore you to watch this man's videos. I found them enlightening.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UeJzbx1iu0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1G4JFuLlO8
Agree with the statement.

The example demonstrates an offline situation where you see (feel, hear, smell) what happens physically, which is infinitely richer than watching a video. Next, the youngster participates in physical labor, which is very engaging. You feel it. You contributed something meaningful and this is immediately validated by real people. Senior people that you look up to. Body and mind feel accomplished.

The video alternative is fully passive. You didn't do anything or interact with anybody. Simply put, you didn't experience anything.

In general you could say we've become incredibly good in servicing our wants, whilst completely ignoring our basic needs. And frankly, most of the wants are made-up, a result of marketing and peer pressure.

With human needs in this context I mean your body needing to be physically active outdoors. We're not designed to sit in a cave in artificial light in poor quality air. We're not even designed to sit at all. And, we need to spend a LOT of time with physical people, not digital ones. We are a physical social species.

All of that has become optional. You can live, work, connect, entertain yourself and have anything shipped to you, nothing requires you to leave your house, get physical or talk to real people. That's wonderful, because with all this time saved...one can spend even more time in the house, sitting.

It's a hard pattern to break because it requires willingly becoming inefficient. As dinner time approaches, I can open an app and tap on whatever comes to mind. Or, I could cycle to the store, hand-select ingredients, might meet/talk to somebody, cycle back, prepare dinner, eat, clean dishes.

Quite a lot more steps, but you'll definitely feel more accomplished. You moved, got out into the world, saw/met real people, produced something of your own.
You can't have both text and a link.

You can add a link to a comment, though: https://reportmill.com/SnapCode
Cool, I didn’t know this. It’s hard for outsiders to follow what’s regulated at state level and what’s regulated federally!

EDIT: And maybe then we shouldn’t go around spouting nonsense, but hey, that’s Internet :D