skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is there a scenario where pressing charges and a civil suit for corner crossing doesn't involve ill will?

This is what you asked me.

I think perhaps you intended to ask me something else.

The answer to that question is 'yes' and I gave you an example of such. Were the Montana rancher to press charges for corner-crossing, based on his stated reasoning, I don't think that would be ill will.

You didn't specific any restrictions on which situations apply or do not apply to your question.
Can you get enough protein without animals?

Is it really homesteading if you can walk to a grocery store?
Curious, how can you tell that there are downvotes? I’m using https://news.ycombinator.com/ And don’t see anything in the UI about votes, either up or down.
US consumer spending stalls even as inflation eases
Ask HN: LastPass hack: deleted LP accounts?
Wondering if anyone knows if LastPass deletes customer data when you leave the service? I deleted my account a few years ago and moved to 1Password, but copied the data over, didn't change any passwords. So basically I'm wondering if I should still change a bunch of passwords, or if LastPass deletes data when a user leaves their service?
I've taken some time to look at your other comments and don't have faith that any amount of information will sway you in the slightest. Your bias is very strong, and while there's absolutely nothing wrong with that, I don't have interest in continuing.
Dude learning to work in teams is the only way to grow.

You can only be so good on your own.

Im relating it to my pay and happiness. Realizing your team is amazing is liberating.
I prefer variables of the same length so that code is symmetrical. I'll sometimes use synonyms to achieve this.
You need an SSD.

My Windows 10 machine boots in 10 seconds at most.
I wonder whether law enforcement is able to patrol corner-locked public land, to enforce the laws being violated?
“The most common uses of property taken by eminent domain have been for roads…”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eminent_domain
For Dioxus web and desktop (webview), we provide a use_eval hook to execute Javascript that should allow you to use interface with MIDI
Once or twice a year, when we go on a long road trip, it’s a great sense of security to have superchargers everywhere. Fast chargers for other vehicles or much more unevenly distributed, and they’re liable to just not work half the time.

But all of this only matter when we’re driving more than 200 miles from home, or doing a day trip somewhere more than 150 miles. Which for my family is just not very frequent.
Mimicking the effect of volcanoes is a catastrophic idea, not just bad, but genocidaly bad. We have managed to survive _a_ climate altering eruption. If the atmosphere is already altered when the next one happens, it will be a literal ice age, no one will survive.
...when they are out they can be charged.

It's going to be difficult to hold anything resembling a conversation with someone that seems to have missed the key points of the article, if it was read at all. Enjoy the rest of your day.
I have weighed myself many times per day but I kept the times consistent to see how it fluctuated. It was decently interesting, essentially always the first weighing in the morning was the lightest when fasted and dehydrated
Clean Code advocates that the length of a variable name should be proportional to it's scope.

That's worked well for me on a qualitative level
No conscription in British army of the Boer War era. I believe conscription for the British army was an innovation that came into being during the First World War.
> It's insane how much faster CPUs have become and how slow an average machine boots to full functionality. The days of 'instant on, instant off' are long behind us.

Both my Mac and custom built PC boot very quickly. Faster than my PCs in the past. I'm not even doing anything special, just grabbing a generic motherboard, NVMe drive, and installing Windows.

Powering off is a rare event, though. Sleep functionality has been rock solid in both OS X and Windows 10 for me in recent times.
Specifically a component can mount and unmount at strange times. If you expect use effect to only run once you may run into problems.
Just as dishonesty can be used to tear down every statue of heroes from our past, even those who did nothing wrong, dishonesty can be used to glorify every villain who should be vilified. For example, statues of Confederacy “heroes” went up in the South in a racist backlash to rights that blacks were gaining in America. Those statues should be torn down, they exist as middle fingers to the Black community in those areas.

Where does one draw the line? I think the NYT article did it pretty well. Webb was not part of the efforts to remove homosexuals from NASA, indeed it was federal law at the time, and to expect him to be a radical activist is at total odds with his administrative post. He was progressive for his time and helped move society forward.
They can decide not to prosecute for criminal trespass. This is entirely the landowners fault.
2022 has been a year of brutal inflation
sure, but first can you pull up a law from before 1900 regulating social media?
That was 2 years ago. Still doesn’t exist?

I can’t say I’m a huge fan of the patron mode for game development. Would much rather pre-order.
Having trouble parsing this. Can you please restate?
We got a better game out of the Build Engine (Ion Fury) than we did from DNF.
I paid $2500 for my car. In the 26 years I've been driving I've spent a total of $12k on 5 vehicles. I pick up $150 in groceries, pay $1000/yr for insurance and spend $60 every other week to fill up.

Your numbers are complete garbage, try again.
I've also quit all social media besides HN. At least I can try and tell myself that HN is more stimulating intellectually, it's my one dirty little digital habit I have left
Put up a fence. Problem solved. Can’t afford a fence? Tough luck.
What actually is the standard deviation of the weight of a normal healthy adult human (not actively trying to lose weight)? I kind of assumed it was fairly low.
TFA specifically says, no, they are not able because resources are thin. One rancher is quoted as saying that if the enforcement problem were fixed, they wouldn't have a problem with corner-crossing.

It's an article worth reading, that's all I'm saying.
Because it wasn't snatched up by homesteaders.
Most of the worthwhile content in my city’s sub are links to local journalists who are paid to do more than cursory research. Outside of food and apartment recommendations, a lot of the user-generated subreddit content is unreliable.

I don’t doubt there are exceptions, and in subreddits for large cities, perhaps a few users are willing to do free in-depth journalism for those audiences. But I’ve looked at several other cities’ communities, mostly of small and medium size, and seen similar dynamics.
> It takes several minutes before it has completely booted, it runs Windows 7 on what is a perfectly fine machine for that OS.

> Probably if I installed 64G of RAM and an SSD...

You're complaining about boot times, but using an OS that has been deprecated for years and using a mechanical HDD?

SSDs have been the norm for a long, long time. Complaining about boot times of deprecated operating systems on outdated hardware that virtually nobody uses in new builds is very misleading.

I hope you can see the irony of complaining about modern boot times by benchmarking things against a completely outdated system.
Why bother when the healthcare is already free?
I'm fine with HN personally because there is no infinite scrolling, plus a significant number of the posts/comments here teach me something new every day.
Agreed, but it's a pretty big footgun because `useEffect` is often the seemingly easiest way to do the things you list.

I've had similar conversations many times with coworkers before when they were using `useEffect` to keep a state value in sync with a prop. The officially-recommended alternative of manually storing and updating an extra piece of state containing the previous prop value is cumbersome and also had ways it can go wrong. So, since `useEffect` works well enough in most cases and is easier, often the code just sticks with that method. I'm not entirely sure what's really best all tradeoffs considered, but it definitely illustrates how rough edges often pop up in hook-based React.
Is it genuinely bad code, or code written under limitations? Plenty of great developers and engineers code things poorly when either under a time crunch/stretched for time, with a limited budget, with dozens of other things on their plate, based on manager suggestions, when tired/burnout, etc. Maybe it's just the best that was practical within the current situation or based on what you knew at the time. No need to beat yourself up about that, everyone ends up in those situations.

Also worth thinking less about how it affects you, and more about how the customer/client/users feel about the work done. Do they appreciate your efforts? Are they happy with the work you've done? If so, you can look on the positive side there and say that you made someone else's life better, even if you're disappointed in the specifics of the way you achieved that.

Plus if you keep thinking this way, you're gonna get more and more depressed in future, since there will always be code you're not proud of and feel could have been written in a better way. You shouldn't be treating this as a reflection on yourself, especially not when it's likely a product of the circumstances and appreciated by those you work for/with.

As for what you can do going forward... I guess all of that stuff? Gradually refactoring small parts can work, though you may want to leave it a bit and come back in future. Documentation will always be useful, especially if you explain why you made the decisions you did, and how it could be improved. And therapy is probably important here for sure, if you're tying your self worth so heavily to your work.
I have a Tanita scale that does the body fat thing and more. It's so inaccurate that measuring twice back to back can yield vastly different results.
You don't mention what skills you acquired during your active service. So I'm taking a wild shot.

Most areas of engineering also depend upon control systems and software. Have you looked at project / site engineering as an option? Depending upon your interests you could train in chemical, mechanical, environmental or electrical engineering area. Then look for field work. In my experience working on large projects gives you the added satisfaction of being able to say you contributed to the creation of specific projects.

Whenever I drive past a power station, sub-station, microwave tower that I worked on, I feel a sense of accomplishment.
He spent a helluva lot more than 100k. That's just the airplane, sitting at an airfield. It had to be moved to his property. Mucho dinero...
I had this same problem, trying to provide PTT to an overlay object, but was freaking users out about permissions.

If anyone has a good solution, I'd appreciate to hear it(I just dropped the feature <- then 3 months later shut the project down and only use it for me now haha).
In my experience, around where I live, people don't generally have an issue with people walking on unimproved paths in the woods. It's people ripping up those paths with all-terrain vehicles and dirt bikes or hunting near farm animals and people on private property.
> ...how much time was spent shoveling snow every year...

Assuming you had a source of heat, could you grade where you would normally have to shovel snow for it to melt into cisterns, then run the heat through pipes under those paths/areas?

> ...go take as advanced a first aid course as you can afford...

Stock an appropriate IFAK (military-grade ones are not necessarily what you want [1]) on your person, then appropriately more comprehensive and larger kits in your vehicles and house. And stock vehicle and house consumables and parts that commonly break down; if you think the supply chain is bad now, wait 'til you experience it at the end of a long-ass last-mile segment.

Be prepared to repair and fix everything on your own, as much as possible. This is why many working farms and ranches run extensive workshops.

[1] https://www.primalsurvivor.net/ifak-contents/
> Both my Mac and custom built PC boot very quickly.

It would be interesting to quantify this across many machines / OSs. Say from cold boot to starting a browser and loading a benchmark webpage (to ensure the network is up and running).
Can you please not say things such as “you also play blind”? You’re being mean and snarky, completely violating HN guidelines. We can all benefit from kind and helpful interactions, that’s what makes this website great.

“Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community. Edit out swipes.” [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I've encountered this in Erlang, but when using Elixir, pipes solve this problem quite nicely.
In other news, two creations of the US government work together on mass surveillance initiatives but are totally not an extension of the US intelligence apparatus because capitalism or something.
This is one of the reasons I stopped using Facebook completely. Every notification was fake and meant to increase engagement. All it did was push me away. When it was more like notifying a mention, it was useful. I stopped using it for several years now and never see myself going back.

On another note, I stopped using Twitter recently for obvious reasons. I check it occasionally to see if there's anyone new that moved to Mastodon. And I noticed an increase in fake notifications there. Another reason to never go back there either.
I'm pretty sure because it's basically an easy hack to recreate the behavior of componentDidMount.
It's hard to call it a 'colony' if its citizens were as much citizens of the mother country as any other citizen.
With hooks we have now to dialects of the same framework. It is so confusing some time!
Nah I meant kranke155's claim that AskHistorians says Hardcore History is inaccurate.

That's not true.

However, I would agree that Hardcore History leans more towards the entertainment side, so while the overall picture is inline with what historians say (Cyrus the Great as a leader vs Darius or the effects of the Gracchi brothers), the specific stories that Dan Carlin says may have other interpretations or other versions.

Obviously, it would interrupt the flow to say "Oh but XYZ disagrees and says this specific story actually happened 5 years earlier", so Dan prefaces it by saying that it's one interpretation.

Saying that "AskHistorians thinks Hardcore History is really innacurate" is completely false.
You are being rude.
Counterspeech was what I meant by "cancellation", e.g. dragging them on Twitter with millions of views, making it so no one wants to hire them for their next gig.
You have mistaken me for a crypto-absolutist, as well as your dismissals as real.

Resales already happen now, so your "money forever and ever" counter-argument isn't particularly persuasive, and if there are going to be resales, _of course_ the venue would prefer to get a commission. That is a real market problem now, and there exists a real solution for it.

"Tickets are a solved problem" rings as intuitively spoken as "nobody will ever need more than 640K"

Despite your imagining otherwise, there are undoubtedly non-blockchain solutions that can be built here to solve those real problems, but there are real solutions to them now that for whatever reason you refuse to entertain because the answer contains the words block and chain contiguously.
That's an interesting question... I'm not sure how one would quantify which is more creative, and I certainly wouldn't stay long at a job that has no creative outlet. It's also confounded by the fact that I got my current job because they're using one of my open source projects as part of their core business.
The Americans entered the war too late. Ironically it was the USSR that did more to end WW II than the US. The US entered the war when they saw a real possibility of the Soviets defeating Germany and acquiring their technology.
It's a design choice to import the functionality of componentDidMount into the hooks pattern
I use vim exclusively but my names are still descriptive. To give an example from a file I have open right now:

list($maxTrophies, $positions, $winStreak, $lossStreak, $lastfetch) = $result->fetch_row();

(This is my own hobby code on a solo project; not for an employer where I would be more careful to make it clear for others.)

Some are context-specific, like $positions being an array of how often you finished in which position (e.g.: [1,2,3]=[1 finish in 1st position, 2 finishes in 2nd position, 3 finishes as DNF]). Not all names will make sense if you're not familiar with the context, but given how often it's used, I think that's better than having to use onlineRaceFinishPositionArray. Maybe I could have used finishPositions, though. Not sure, it wasn't a choice I thought about very long, but I definitely am not using "p" as a "name".

For long names there is Ctrl+n, for example maxtr<Ctrl+n> will autocomplete to maxTrophies. Or for another example, "goldTime_ms": there isn't anything else starting with 'gold' than the gold medal time, and the underscore is annoying to type so this is nice to autocomplete.
I’ve noticed this, Redfin estimates are useless.
If I may, I feel a bit irked that we often see these outcomes as binary. Wouldn’t the absence of French involvement be likely to have caused a considerable change in social, political, and economic landscape, regardless of who ultimately “won”?

I’ve been thinking about how different paces to the Ukraine war’s culmination (eg. we increase support by 10x tomorrow) could have significant impacts on future attitudes and behaviours of all actors, especially Russia.

I am not a professional student of history and I really don’t know this war all that well, but as an audience of the future, isn’t “what were the conditions of victory?” no less important than “who won?”

I might be making no sense…
That stays the most fitting metric for facebook though: the bulk of their revenue comes from advertising, and anything related to ads needs your presence: they need data to target you and increase ad price, and they need your eyeballs to be there to watch those highly priced ads. There's just no way around it.

Meta might come up with different revenue streams and different strategies, but for the blue app that ship has sailed.
TSLA is down WAY more than most other automakers. Also, the auto stocks have been pretty much sideways if you look at the last five years. There is no correlation.
This makes zero sense to me. There are thousands of lakes in the Sierras that are on "state" or "county" or "federal" land. None of those are subject to the bizarre rules you posit. There must be something different about who actually owns/manages the lake you refer to? Or perhaps you are mistakenly under the impression that specific rules that exist for a particular beach you use for access(and accompanying watery recreational area) apply to the whole lake?
That machine shipped with Windows 7 and a mechanical HDD. It has 4G of RAM which should be plenty for the purpose.

As for 'new builds', yes, SSDs are faster. But the speed gain from an SSD is negated to some degree by the amount of bloat present in a typical OS and if not for that you shouldn't be able to tell the difference between 'sleep' and 'cold boot', in fact 'cold boot' should be faster (but it really isn't).

As for the complaint: take it with a grain of humor. It was mostly a contrast between booting say my 1980's BBC Micro (you couldn't move your hand from the powerswitch faster than that the prompt appeared) to the times that we have come to accept. SSDs have cut that time to something more acceptable but I fully expect that advantage to be eroded again over the years because that's what happens with software: it always becomes larger and slower, never smaller and faster.

On identical hardware a newer release of any OS is invariably slower than whatever came before.
I really enjoyed Cosmo's Cosmic Adventure. A lot of interesting features in that one and a great art style.
> If it can happen when a thief breaks into your house and breaks his leg.. it can happen in the woods.

This is a non-sequetor and is most cettainly false.

A house is hypothetically meant to be safe, woods are not - you could be eaten by a bear.
I'd just change the passwords for your important accounts (banking, email, facebook, etc.) just to be safe.

It's good to regularly change those 5-10 passwords on a bi-monthly basis anyway.
Says the guy with the made-up user name.
Public land doesn’t always mean land open to the public. In this case, we’re talking about recreational public land, but there are other types of public land where public use isn’t a factor.
Branch prediction.
They must be an IC6 or IC7 because earnings for all was kneecapped by hyperinflation.

I wouldn't do it because of legal quagmires of jurisdiction should anything happen. No delivery of mail or packages in a timely fashion. Plus, neighbors? Going to the park? Major medical? I don't think they've thought this through completely.
Unsurprised to see Paul Graham's home page among the top 10 most similar websites to news.ycombinator.com, but a bit surprised about xkcd: https://explore2.marginalia.nu/search?domain=news.ycombinato...
You don't generally locate in these regions if your concept of privacy allows for strangers 1000 feet away.

For this kind of privacy you go to Wyoming or Montana for--- think more along the lines of:
"No stranger without an expectation of getting shot at can see me at my home." The property you use is surrounded by a large buffer zone that no one should ever be in and the nearest part of that buffer zone is so far from any of your structures that they can hardly be seen from it.

This isn't to say that the corner cross itself is the problem. The people complaining about the corner crossings presumably don't want people entering the islanded public land that takes them deep into their property. Because then you've gotta worry if someone lurking around in that land is just using it peacefully, or if they're gonna cause you trouble. (which can also be accidental, like starting a wildfire or an errant gun shot from hunting hitting something you care about).

Another way to look at is like this: The price of a bay area home (say $2m) can buy you 2000 acres in Montana. At those sorts of prices it's completely reasonable to purchase a bunch of surplus property for no other purpose than preserving your isolation, access to nature, and piece of mind. Why be a NIMBY when you can just own all the property where third-party activity might adversely impact you? If you've gone to that trouble, then it's understandable that you might be be irritated by people invading that privacy-- particularly when they have to technically trespass to do so.
Lol sure. I've never worked in design so I really am not the best source of insight but I will give the best advice I can as a casual internet user.

Feel free to email me at eks391@opayq.com
My friend who does this warns to be careful - if you stop feeding them, you've taught them there's food in the house, and they will find a way to break in.
Most wiki pages on problems, theorems, and so forth seem to stick to historicity of the formulation. For example, the traveling salesman problem generalizes far beyond salesmen or bridges, but as originally framed, it was expressed in those terms. Therefore wiki describes it in those terms, instead of reformulating.

Even if philosophers one day become faux pas, I expect the dining philosophers problem wiki to keep the same formulation.
that response has nothing to do with the thread. What has has "learning to work in teams" got to do with it?
How do you know there isn't a secret underground base and trampling on the dirt above is trespassing in the owner's eyes?