skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I admit that language acquisition in early childhood(<5) is something adults cannot replicate. But afterwards children aren't any better at taken up new languages. I wouldn't say the total number of domains a child is actively engaged in is that high. I would be very surprised an adult could reasonably replicate that under similar conditions (no work, little to no chores, every day can be spend on only learning).
> looks like I'm a pirate then.

Why? This is an altogether better arrangement unless they take over 3 years to release the next major version.
The calculator seems off. If I enter e.g. the default values of 95/85cm for bust and band size, I get a result of 75E (EU size), but it should be 85B. Seems as it uses 75cm for the band size. I played with the values: the entered band size will be reduced by 10cm and then calculated (correctly).
> integrating it with every app and website

Yes, and I would add password device sync for multiple operating systems and browser extensions. Without sync, hundreds of unique, unmemorable passwords are not much value.
I wouldn't necessarily say that's true for cycling. You just need to choose your routes carefully - follow the minor roads, not the major ones you'd use in a car. I've had some lovely days cycling quiet country lanes in Ireland.

Same applies in the UK, though there are some areas (principally the Home Counties) where it's difficult to find a road that isn't infested with speeding Audis.
Having heat pumps that can operate during arctic freezes is of course, and pardon my pun, pretty cool, but I wonder which percentage of the consumer market actually requires this? Especially keeping in mind that your pump not actively heating its internal storage for a few hours every day is not a huge issue: it only becomes problematic when the external heat exchange is unavailable for 6-8 hours or so.

Another comment in the article, regarding electricity grid impacts during peak demand periods, is more interesting to me. Currently, there is no mechanism whatsoever for heat pumps to automatically shift their grid draw (or re-delivery) to certain time slots, and/or to coordinate those slots with other units nearby. Both of these would greatly help to balance the grid, but won't be available until standardization gets off the ground and expensive retrofits are done. That's a shame, really...
Yes! Metal is extremely recyclable. I think the biggest problem was the move to single stream in nearly every US municipality. We should have 3 different bins. This requires more personal responsibility and more infrastructure, but it is far easier to separate at the waste source than in a massive dump of every crushed together in India or elsewhere.
Antisocial behavior in that definition, which is the core of it, is continual criminal activity. At this point I don't believe it is present. Calling people names doesn't fit.
Wow people can disagree with me?
https://chimicles.com/razer-laptop-battery-swelling-class-ac...

Have them join the class action.
That is an opinion that is completely irrelevant to modern pascal. Let’s just judge C11 on what K&R looked like while we’re at it.
I think this is probably location dependent. Our lfl has as many takers as givers so we don’t have to deal with unloading books ever.

We have had some estate sized drop offs (10x boxes) but those we just moved to a few libraries we know don’t get as many donations.

No one I know has any problem unloading books so drop off guilt free!
Is this true? I've heard this story/anecdote before, more generally and not ascribed to any particular person, and to a general big company, not Ford specifically. (Just a general "know where to draw the chalk X" kind of thing.)

A search gives me only what I see as lowish reputation sources, like the fandom wiki you linked.
Not speaking about this particular study, just wanted to nitpick that the psychology tricks behind "Facebook designed their app to maximize addictiveness" have indeed been measured from the point of view of monetisation/engagement, hence why so many apps and games nowadays try to implement them. I agree the concept is not relevant for this particular study.
It's often easy to avoid the worst offenders, though. Place a few trash bins close to popular camping spots, and then more people will clean after themselves. Have a spring in the gate so it always closes itself. Make a marked path that is easy to follow that avoids crops. Etc. etc. Most people behave if you make it the most convenient thing.
That's fitting. The first monkey in space was sacrificed for humanity's self-centered project.

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

> The first primate launched into subspace was Albert, a rhesus macaque, who on June 11, 1948, rode a rocket flight to over 63 km (39 mi) in Earth's atmosphere on a V-2 rocket. Albert died of suffocation during the flight and may actually have died in the cramped space capsule before launch.[1][2][3]

Killing Albert was entirely unneeded; we did it because we could.
It's not a pocket console, it's a backpack console. In terms on consoles, It's like moving from a desktop to a laptop. Laptops won over desktops, even when the laptop rarely leaves the house, because it offers free movement amd choice of location.

Compared to gaming on a laptop, the steam deck works better and is more flexible in more locations. The quick suspend feature, though it doesn't work with every game, just extends this convenience by making it easy to pickup and put down.

There's definitely a space for pocket gaming, but that faces stiff competition from phone games.
If I forget to change the default editor in Debian and Nano pops up, I have to consult a search engine how to exit it. Just like other people do for Vim, except that Nano's interface is horrible.

It is a weird decision, much like shipping Exim as the default MTA.
That line of thinking is certainly not British. Rights of way exist; it's not a matter of "creating a marked path". Farmers have a duty to keep the rights of way clear. See https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment/countryside/public-r...
But you did not had to insist on electric vehicle. It was definitely priced as luxury car, it was status symbol basically.
Why not hold the apple user responsible if anyone? Fall alert is an optional feature (that I think might be opt-in during setup). Once it detects a fall, you have a bit of time to respond to the watch to tell you are fine. Although this would obviously be difficult when you are fully bundled up.

But the best place to start would probably be the law enforcement officers working with the nearby ski resorts to educate their patrons about the apple watch feature with signage.
That works until you land in a situation where the calls are coming from a carrier who can't (or won't) do enough about it, but the carrier has enough legitimate traffic that it will annoy many of your customers to just shut them out. Remember: All the actual companies or carriers you can identify have nothing to do with the actual scammers. They are intermediaries and the scammers will hide between legitimate calls in one way or other.
I do wish more social media apps took into account the human factor of checking in every so often.

TikTok is the only that I can think of that will try to bring attention to you constantly scrolling and suggest healthy things to do instead.

I think Netflix did something similarly back in the day too and the memes about Netflix knowing you're depressed.

I'm honestly surprised there isn't some kind of moderation from these apps or settings that help you combat addiction across all experiences(mobile/desktop/web/etc), especially when you're depressed. The first thing you might do when battling addiction is remove the apps and only access through a browser. Sadly, that's where all this functionality is built into:

https://www.facebook.com/help/1737706169659354

Instead you have to go nuclear and restrain yourself at the device or internet level instead.
One of the best decisions I've ever made is to not jump on the Facebook bandwagon. When I was in high school, all the "cool" kids were using Facebook at home and then talking about Facebook in school as well.

I honestly felt a lot of pressure to join and be active. However, I never fully gave in, and it did me a lot of good, since most people who post on Facebook talk about the best highlights of their day or their life. When you see this, and you're having a bad day, it makes that day worse.

People have good days and bad days, but when you look at Facebook it seems as though everyone is having a blast _all the time_.
Point taken.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Brennan-Jobs
The era of cloud colonialism has begun
This would be very useful!
The limiting factor wouldn't just be batteries. The antenna size and location (you aren't up on a tower) is a tremendous limiting factor.
yup

Peace is certainly unevenly distributed around the world.
man does not provide any navigation. It just feeds its output to PAGER which happened to be `less` on your system.

On a more bare-bones system man can feed its output to `more`. Which does not provide vim-style navigation, at least its GNU version.
This article is pretty shallow. Despite the interesting title, the author is lukewarm on Rust, hasn’t used Rust that much, and hasn’t explored the space of C replacement OSS. Not enough expertise for an insight; it feels half “go with the flow”, half FOMO.
Zenith is a scheduling and calendar tool that makes
it easier for people to manage their schedule with
one link meeting bookings, synchronisation across
calendars and personally branded meeting pages.

We are officially in public beta! Sign up to reserve your username!
A local bank near us provides a free one as long as you keep $100 min balance. So ends up being very cheap offsite backup to store important documents, a backup hard drive of most precious data, etc.
I've been using a homegrown solution that is very similar to this, for about three years now.

The way I access it is via Blink app on iPad/iPhone, the terminal on mac, WSL on Windows. Copy and paste the password, clear the clipboard (done automatically when using the terminal). It takes a few extra seconds but works anywhere, and I can add password-specific notes for cases like your AWS example.

Putting the password in the clipboard is the least safe part, but I definitely prefer this over giving some random app full access to my browser / system.
Same device and set up. My children have gotten ahold of my phone when I wasn't looking and triggered it twice now. I have a box that I keep my phone in now, on top of the refrigerator. I used to leave it face down on the counter top but they eventually got tall enough or clever enough to get it.
After several years of my wife struggling to find a properly fitting bra (with several "professional" fittings) I decided to research it myself, found this community, and was able to help her fine a bra that fits properly. Highly recommended.

Most bra stores simply don't carry larger bra sizes, and will "fit" you into whatever they happen to carry and want to sell you.
It's a neologism.

I imagine the evolutionary benefit of the sensitivity is in avoiding drinking stagnant water, where the compound is also present: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geosmin
M1 chip is both a CPU/GPU, all computers need at least a limited GPU
Right!

>But not sure how you modify them.

Maybe somehow sending escaped "backspace" symbol?
The U.S. has a public system that provides healthcare to the poor (Medicaid) , the old (Medicare), to Veterans (Tricare). It provides subsidized private health care (ACA) and subsidizes private insurance for people who buy it.

None of those systems are perfect. There are some eligible people who don't enroll. There are certainly people who find the amount of money that they would need to spend to be un-affordable.

I don't have a problem with pointing that out. Or even suggesting better ways. There's a point though when the desire for whatever system a person thinks is better is so compelling that they start describing the current system as some sort of free market nature red in tooth and claw libertarian paradise that I cannot reconcile with reality.
Honestly it is such a fun language playing with FPC especially. I have the urge tl write something in it.

Maybe when I am done with my compiler (written in D), I'll write something fun and small like that in Pascal. Who knows! But I love FPC!
My house uses a heat pump + oil-burning furnace. It gives a pretty good combination of efficiency, and ability to handle really cold weather.
I really don't think you can blame social media for designing something that boosts their revenue; they are incentivized to do that. It is better to educate people to stay away from most of the Social Media sites that are harmful or take up too much of their time. We have made smoking a bad habit, why can't we do that same for Instagram or Facebook?
Who else is feeling ancient after realizing the "old games" this article refers to are games from 2011 and 2010? (but, thankfully, also one from late 90s)
Stop the scroll: Muting everyone on social media can put you back in control
Making a claim followed by only providing anecdotes in support just to then immediately hiding behind the "there's no convincing you"...

Impressive.
They probably CG'd on the screen display in post. I think that's how most retro displays in films/TV are made now.
Integration does not presuppose hard coupling. Different components can integrate and coordinate through standards.

I would argue that having one big app is the one of the worst methods of integration.
>it copies other recipe texts.

What human made recipe doesn’t?
It's certainly possible to have 'happier' complications though, I think GP has a point. As one might enjoy crime drama, but not gratuitous violence, say.
I subscribe to the The New York Review of Books (nybooks.com) for in-depth reviews and also follow RSS feeds from The London and LA Review of Books.
Hmm I wonder what's the synergy between this and something like PostgREST or Directus.
I would be all for such events, and while you are it allow doping and ban all equipment including clothing. Make it truly even field.
“because it’s not mainstream enough”

sounds like a skill issue
Maybe apple could give users the option to disable this feature while skiing? Or even create ski mode that behaves differently. (I honestly can’t think of the perimeters but I’m sure apple has software engineers who are more clever by half)

I know this sort of user first mentality is becoming more and more alien to the Apple ideology, but there’s a reason we keep coming back to it.

The user knows what they want and if you think you know better you better be damn sure.
Does anyone have a good tutorial for vim/neovim that they recommended for learning how to use them effectively? I’ve been using vim for over a year for quick edits, but I don’t think I get the most out of it.
I gave up facebook about 3 years ago at this point.

The main result was that the noise was turned down. As a consequence I could listen to myself better.

I feel the same way about following news and really all ad-enabled content. The point is to increase viewership of advertisements. Really the only reliable way to increase engagement is to create something eye-catching (tiktok) or controversy (news).

The genius in FB is that for a long time it crowd sourced optimizing engagement to users. People just ended up posting things that would rile people up and get them to be on FB longer. In this sense people were the product to other people.
G-3PO: A Protocol Droid for Ghidra (generates explanatory comments with GPT-3)
A Ghidra plugin that solicits GPT-3 for high-level commentary on decompiled code.
What is meant by "reaction surfaces slide"? Is this referring to joints?
All social media and news does this.
Every person who says their hobby is 'news' are the most angry and depressed people you will ever meet.
They are quite obviously going for a rapid saturation approach to catch up to the rest of the world. This will kill a lot of the old and sick, it will break the health system, but it will be done in a month or two, which is ultimately good to restore Chinas economy and health systems to normal. 2.5 years covid history and multiple waves compressed into 2-3 months. Huzzah!
Lying and moral choice in private and public life – an amplification (2013)
Grinding it Out, it’s really Ray Kroc’s autobiography. Very interesting to hear about his life before “founding” McDonalds. Very clearly written and easy to understand.
Toyota has a lot of electric cars coming out. Also I'm not sure hybrid is so far from full electric or if that's an awful distinction. Hybrid may be the better path honestly.
Google's definition of "Confirmation Bias":

The tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories.
There's no "we". I personally care, because I think bad UX hurts adoption.
> Does any such academic study exist for any editor comparison?

I don't know, you tell me. You're making the claim that one is superior. The burden of proof is on you.
I seem to recall a bit of controversy about the 1619 Project when it first came out?

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/03/06/1619-proje...
Hand-wringing over "taxpayer money" is weird. I have no say when my money is confiscated. Why would I think I'd get a say about what the thieves spend it on?

The system is working exactly the way the people with the most guns want it to.
Skimming that page:

> Von Neumann would carry on a conversation with my 3-year-old son, and the two of them would talk as equals, and I sometimes wondered if he used the same principle when he talked to the rest of us.
Isn't that how competition is supposed to work? Eventually they won't be able to undercut while remaining profitable.
Windows 11 is truly awful. Perhaps windows has always been a clunky mess and I din't quite realize it until I started using MacOS professionally, but I can hardly stand it. That said, I remember feeling Windows 10 was a notable degradation of UX, and Windows 11 only doubled down on that. Windows 7 is the last MS OS that I have any fond memories of, if it was announced that Windows 12 would be designed to more closely resemble that then I would seriously consider buying another Windows machine, until then I'll stick with my Macbook.
Yeah, but they're not all in one place. If the US had a genuinely functional public transport system, I doubt there would be much problem finding seats for all or the vast majority of the stranded people on trains going to or near their destinations.
Because the GOP passes a law prohibiting something doesn't mean that thing is happening. Does that make sense to you?
Bash retry function with exponential backoff
Yeah this comment thread is certainly enlightening in that regard. Maybe I should rethink my strategy! May I ask what you market yourself now?
Mine only goes off when I fall.. so I do think they know what they are doing. My mother is 72 and lives alone, I plan to get her an apple watch specifically to detect falls as I have been very impressed with its ability to detect them.
I had one of those, it was great. I don't know why it failed.
Yes, nitpick. Don't reply to the obvious refutation of your argument at all. Because how would you?
Did anyone read the customer service agreement before placing their assets into the loving care of FTX?

Of course not, they were too busy getting rich quick. Anyway, this is just like placing assets into a licensed and regulated broker account --- right?

My guess is that their customer service agreement gave FTX full rights to use the assests in any way *they* wanted --- effectively as if they "owned" them.

End result: A lot of fools and their money are now parted.
Lille (Northern France) to Marseille (Southern France) - 1000Km

10 hours via car at highway speed - 5 hours with train

For long distances you'll be using the TGV (300km/h)
if you need to go to smaller cities the trains will go roughly at highway speed
I'm pretty sure that's due to conflicts with default console bindings. That being said, always having a cheat sheet at the bottom makes this mostly a non-issue, even when using something easier as a baseline than vi.
It's between your usability and security and the integrity of Google's offering.

The lockouts are there because of how easy it is, without them, to compromise someone's email access. People leave their email password lying "in the open" all the time (for a very broad definition of "in the open" that includes things like "re-use it in another site that gets compromised, and use the same username on that site so a cross-site attack attempt is basically a free action for an attacker to take"). When a Gmail account is compromised, people lose everything digital because they've routed their entire digital security story through their Gmail and it's a trivial operation to harvest all that data once an attacker has access. So the damage to an individual is massive when a Gmail account is breached. And since Gmail doesn't actually know who a person is, correction of a breached account is extremely painful (consider, for every method Google might add to prove your identity to restore ownership of your account, how a malicious actor could use that approach to steal your account).

I've been on the receiving end of a Gmail lockout (cooked a phone on vacation while my OTPs were stored in an envelope at home), and it sucks. But it sucks less than having my whole digital life story (access to HN, access to every forum I'm on, access to every hosting service I work with, access to every bank account I own) compromised because that Gmail account is the receiving target for every "reset your password" flow of every service I operate with online, and I'm the average use case.
This is really curious to me. I'm also very partial to mcedit, it's often the first thing I install on boxes. And also, my first programming language was Turbo Pascal. Is that maybe why I like mcedit so much?
I think this is most of the way to what the future looks like: a high efficiency heat pump with cogeneration, so you can still burn propane or natural gas for heat and limited power to drive the heating system in an emergency (and if you don't have gas service to the premises, you have either a propane tank [1] or an exterior outlet to hook up outside). You must have a solution for when utility power is down for substantial periods of time.

During the winter storm that just passed, a friend in the Midwest called that their house had no power and was rapidly cooling. The utility could provide no ETA to resolution. I walked them through (over the phone) safely enough backfeeding enough power from a gasoline generator (outside, with the extension cord run through a basement escape window) into their furnace circuit to bootstrap the furnace (and run the blower fan) to keep the house warm so that the pipes didn't freeze and burst. If the HVAC system had had a small battery and some way to generate power from the heat it was burning, the gasoline generator would've been unnecessary. Perhaps an integrated thermoelectric generator [2]? A standby generator isn't financially practical for most folks ($6k + install).

(EDIT: to the safety folks out there possibly concerned, the furnace breaker and main breaker were tripped, and the meter was pulled to prevent any chance of harm to electrical linemen from inadvertently energizing the utility line; take no chances with safety, do not attempt this at home)

[1] https://www.amerigas.com/about-propane/propane-tank-sizes

[2] https://patents.google.com/patent/US5427086A/en
No, my argument is that if people much poorer than Musk are using them routinely and no one makes a fuss about it, then it's really surprising anyone is concerned with Musk doing that.
Does PRQL allow for a shared library? Ie can fragments be saved and reused?
Furthermore, even easy Vim ("vim -y", "evim") requires users to know to press Control+Q to exit.

That cute bottom bar is the reason Nano wins. It provides a safety net.