skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you're saying internal communication, do you mean, sharing informations with the wider group? Or just daily communication with your peers?

A wiki is useful for capturing historical context, and for knowledge sharing. As the one stop shop to refer to. And honestly, kudos to you for thinking about that at an early stage, most companies only start to properly consider disseminating information once many habits have been established and it's harder to train people. There are multiple tools available for this, Discourse, MKDocs, GitBook, Notion, Confluence, MDBook. Some are open source, others are not. It just kind of depends on the set of features you need.

For daily communication, most places I've been in used Slack. I've seen a few use other IM chat options, some self hosted, some not. This is less important IMO, at an early stage, as it should never serve as your main historical communication lookup. As such, you should be free to switch over with relative ease.
Because property management companies are colluding to raise rents even if it results in more vacancies.

https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...
Where do you draw the line? For the clown that paid $2.9 million for the first tweet, do you care if it was 300,000 that he invested into bitcoin and cashed for the 2.9 million? If it bubble money too, does it "count"?
The crypto thing has always been about front running regulation and overall awareness of the grift. Whereas most people understood that traditional ponzis and gambling often end with criminal charges and/or financial losses, in 2021 crypto could still tout "line go up" since the other shoe hadn't dropped yet. The layers of obfuscation involved in crypto schemes meant that normal users had essentially no way to comprehend the real risks, other than to rely on a more general truism (like "there ain't no such thing as a free lunch").

GP post is suggesting that demand for this kind of speculation was up, and if that's the case, many of these people in the "market" for scams and gambling might have been more attracted to crypto because it still had some veneer of safety/legitimacy about it.

Nobody could plausibly claim that now that the failures are finally coming to light, of course.

Edit: I would suggest this is largely a failure of the media, which had long treated crypto as legitimate by default despite having the resources to pay real experts to actually cover it critically. Of course, even had traditional media outlets been sounding the alarm, who knows if it would have mattered much - faith in media is very low right now (exactly because they so often get this sort of thing wrong).
As a NLP researcher at a well known place & working on this, I totally 100% agree with you, this is ultra dangerous and should not be used, straight up, on anything remotely serious
Yelp already does this. You can pay to have them hide bad reviews. Or, to put a finer point on it, many small companies that refuse to pay Yelp's protection money find their negative reviews much more visible.
"Real time" has a place but it's severely misapplied as a value for a broad swath of news that just isn't that urgent. Minimizing reporting time and maximizing engagement just ends up optimizing for a discourse with minimal nuance that keeps us reacting by keeping us angry. It's not a new problem; the 24 hour cable news cycle has had the same effect. But social media has made it much worse. We sorely need a cultural shift towards chilling out and waiting for news to develop.
Easy Cheap API for Developers to Build ML-Powered Apps Using Stable Diffusion
> So it's not ambiguous.

It is. you can parse something given how it's indented. Doesn't mean that the resulting code is actually correct (from the logic point of view). And you cannot properly format it because the logic is ambiguous.

Both of these are valid code. One (or both of them) are incorrect

if x > 0:
function1()
function2()
function3()

if x > 0:
function1()
function2()
function3()

No formatter will be able to guess which one is correct. It will do a best effort approximation. But good luck figuring out how to format a YAML file:

db:
mysqldatabase:
hostname: localhost
port: 3012
username: root
password: root

Oh oops. Valid file. Can be parsed. Invalid indentation

> IDEA (by now) does very stupid things while trying hard to be smart.

This is beside the point.
None of that would help in this specific situation.
I am surprised at these power bills, at least in my area the implied "savings" are 2-3 times what my bill is on any given month. Huge house maybe?
Layers, Not Modules, Not Microservices Like donkeys, onions, caching, networking, my feelings and perceptions.
>but compared to Munich rent is still affordable in Berlin

I hear this a lot, and this may still have been the case 4 years ago or so, but I feel this is mostly coming from people who found housing in Berlin before Covid and aren't experiencing the current market.
I think if you look at areas that try to restrict the supply of these dangerous drug options you will find that that they are less available and expensive. When you look at areas like Portland/West Coast of US, you see that with increasing availability there are lots of associated problems. Perhaps there needs to be institutionally provided drug alternatives for those who have already become addicted, but id argue its very clear that lowering barriers to use has clear negative impacts.
Cleanup (or aggressive enforcement of anti-littering) costs, so not charging companies for the externalities they generate is almost like a taxpayer subsidy for them.
It's the lead sentence in the first paragraph.

>Apartment vacancies are piling up. The biggest wave of new rental buildings in nearly four decades is expected to cut the pace of rent growth across the country.
The live sample sites don’t seem to work, FYI
What do untrusted devices have to do with this? You should be able to block them at lower layers already, and if not, I don't see how decrypting the FQDN of a request would help. Am I missing something?
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The point of RSS is that it works just as well when your site is just a static site that you hand-edit the HTML of and push to some cheapo VPS using FTP. (Or, more realistically for the HN crowd, when you use a static-site generator where your CI pushes the result to an S3-API-compatible object-storage-bucket fronted with an edge cache like CloudFlare.)

In such cases, there is no backend to do any of what you're describing. But it's still a blog.

Note that this backend-less approach is actually quite common with blogs; it's one large reason that client-JS-driven embedded commenting systems like Discourse are popular with blogs.
Would it really be so bad for Europe to depend on Australia and Canada for fuel? In theory, a single cargo ship delivery could power the entire continent for a year.
Not GP, but are we supposed to feel good for you? You're holding what those people lost. Some people got lucky, some people stole, a lot of people lost big time.
Let's remember that we are having this conversation in the context of this article.

I know something about lazy data structures from my IOI days and I'm pretty sure I know about game development (altough admittedly forgot about this stuff while reading this post as it is not mentioned in the article itself, others comments provided nice resources).

While they are extremely efficient you still have an overhead. It is obviously minimal but it can matter with -+10000 updates (game logic, actors only, with some overhead by itself) per frame - not per second. O(log n) is not dissmisible (in some hardcore cases I would say that even O(log log n) can have slight impact and If you can have steady 60fps rather than 59fps you want that).

Game development also doesn't really align with functional programming (as described in the article). I mean the main thing to care about is speed since it allows us to do more fancy stuff. Then again, I'm not an engine developer so who knows, maybe it's actually better and some big engines do use it at core (If anyone knows I'm interested). But in most cases it's a lot harder to do (since games do SO much different stuff that It's really hard to seperate parallelizable from sequential tasks anyway and it simply doesn't make sense in most productions).
I will have to try booting CP/M 8080 on my V30 coprocessor and see how that works. Might have to do custom bdos though.
Simply allowing someone to do this could violate the court's order, is the point. Maybe detangle should give a summary on the kind of documents it can help with and how to identify them, if it's going to pretend to be anything like a lawyer.
Oral exams do not assess writing skills. Unless writing skills are no longer a learning outcome, this will remain a problem that cannot be solved by oral examination.
> One of my biggest questions about solar is, what happens when it snows? Do you have to get up on the roof and clean them off by hand? Or do they have built-in defrosters?

Nothing.

In northern climates rooftops usually have more of a pitch to them so snow doesn't accumulate (because you don't want the roof to collapse). The panels, because they are black, will generally collect enough heat to melt the snow in a day or 2 after a snowstorm.

If you want to clean the panels, you risk damaging them. So the common advice is don't do anything and let the sun do the work.
Air conditioning dominates summer electricity uses anywhere that is hot and/or humid.
Usually if any significant amount of the panel is exposed, they will start to heat up from the sun and defrost the rest. Its a significant reduction in performance, of course, but still worthwhile if utility power is expensive.
I found benefit from not authoring content IN the blog. Use Word, a physical notepad, whatever is convenient and persistent to draft content and jot down concepts. Then transition content to blog interface. That way you can work offline and/or at your convenience - kind of like time-shifting the writing.
Unfortunately, I can tell you exactly how it's going to go in Oklahoma as well. Not great.
Who knows, chances are most of them are related.
Getting tired of this style of writing by poor writers who think swearing make them look cool. It was funny the first couple of times. Now everyone does it, and it is pretty cringe. It isn't even particularly creative or inventive swearing. Just inserting fuck every other word like it's a bastardization of pig latin.
That's a pretty good return. I paid around $20k for my system (parts and installation) and get ~$1700 a year out of it (I live pretty far north). After tax credits and other state incentives I break even in 7 years. Output is warrantied by the manufacturer for 25 years (there's a schedule, but should still be 85% at 25 years IIRC). It's a great time to get solar if you own your home.
Why is the CirrusJET so slow?
I don't see why it would be. The police have no obligation to share the "why" behind their thinking at this point. They could have just said, "we're looking for a white Elantra" and left it at that.

If they lied about where the tip came from that would likely come out during the trial and hurt the prosecution's case.

While some people have a moral objection to it, using DNA in the way they did is totally legal. If that was really how they got the tip, they gain little by lying about it, but getting caught in that lie would have a massive downside.
Great idea - added it to the public roadmap: https://roadmap.learngpt.com/b/dvdoo209/feature-ideas/rss-fe...
I think the goal is injecting bodies into the surrounding economies, rather being an attempt to substantially reduce the population of Tokyo proper.

-10,000 is trivial compared to 13 million, but even +20 to a nearby farming community is substantial (then multiply that impact by x500).
I had learned of Doug Engelbart doing my thesis in the early 90's and was struck dumb when I was able to actually watch it on YouTube. Rumor has it Stewart Brand was the A/V tech.
> I think we'd all do well to be more understanding and empathetic about the fact that different people are comfortable with different ways of communicating

This isn't about being comfortable it's about communicating clearly and effectively.

Some (Many?) people are just not good communicators regardless of the medium. However we learn to communicate verbally long before we learn to write, and most people communicate verbally in almost 100% of the interactions in their lives.

Additionally we first learn to talk about things with a lot of visual association. We use the shared ability to point at a visible thing and understand this is what we are talking about. You can even use this to communicate crudely with people who don't speak or read any language that you do.

Beyond all of that, writing clearly and reading comprehension are both additional skills that are needed for good written communication to occur, and all parties involved in the conversation need to have both of those skills to make it an effective communication style.

Given all of that, I'd say that if good communication is your goal, and it should be, then defaulting to verbal communication with a shared context (screen sharing or in-person or something else) is realistically likely to be better than written communication in almost all cases.
SourceHut, Notabug, Codeberg, etc. are free in both money and liberty, unlike GitHub.
I recommend https://ipo.blog.gov.uk/2019/06/11/copyright-and-gdpr-for-ph... and https://www.mondaq.com/germany/data-protection/714306/does-t... here for a sense of how the PII consent framework here is different than commercial licensing.
Mostly valid, but...

On the RAM front, I am now approaching terabyte levels of services for what would be gigabyte levels of monolith. The reason is that I have to deal with mostly duplicate RAM - the same 200+ MB of framework crud replicated in every process. In fact a lot of microservice advocates insist "RAM is cheap!" until reality hits, especially forgetting the cost is replicated in every development/testing environment.

As for slow startup, a server reboot can be quite excruciating when all these processes are competing to grind & slog through their own copy of that 200+ MB and get situated. In my case, each new & improved microservice alone boots slower than the original legacy monolith, which is just plain dumb, but it's the tech stack I'm stuck with.
Yes, can do!
I've lived in very snowy areas. Snow mostly falls off the roof because of the pitch, or it melts off in the sun. Its pretty much only in the absolute worst storms AND roofs with low pitches you need to get up there and clean them.
I used to be a fan of style C, but these days, I prefer either A or B, with the condition that no MinorFunction should be less than 5 lines of code. If a function is that small, and it's called from only one place, then it doesn't need to be a function.

Using A or B results in self-documenting code and I think DOES (or at least, CAN) improve readability. It also can help reduce excessive nesting of code.
Or perhaps ActivityPub in the future?
Musk and Starship are now at center stage in NASA’s moon landing hopes
I would actually really have enjoyed "reading" class. Free periods where we got to read whatever were always the best in middle school, wish those continued. I'd just read whatever if I could anyway - and hell, sometimes that was the classics after all.
It's because the current entrenched rules and regulations surrounding the housing markets in pretty much every western nation were written by landlords and property developers and the current system, like pretty much every system in the world these days was designed to exclusively benefit the already wealthy. Governments do nothing about the "Problem" because to them its a feature rather than a bug. The system is designed to protect the wealth and power of the wealthy, rather than provide public goods like housing.

I mean if anyone could build housing wherever they wanted, that would make land and house prices go down, which would mean rich people who own lots of land and lots of houses would therefore be less rich, so that will obviously never happen. Much better for the rich to stay rich and for the rest of us to be homeless according the powers that be.
I tested with a 4 page basic agreement. Price quoted was $50+.
I can recommend the Storz & Bickel 'Mighty' (by same makers as the Volcano) — perhaps plus a pack of spare parts / accessories (so one can postpone cleaning of the cooling / top part of the unit).

Although, sure, it is expensive, as you say, but it's very good. And no matter how gunked up the top cooling part of the unit might get, it will never not turn on/off. I don't find the maintenance of the unit to be a big deal (particularly having an extra top /etc), but as always with such things, YMMV.
they can complain all they want, but it's clear nobody is worried about economic sanctions or war threats from china any more. Ukraine and COVID taught china serious lessons.
I've been taking doctor prescribed ketamine at home for several years now for depression. It has worked reasonably well. One downside is that I need to take it at night so it doesn't effect work performance. And often there is a bit of a hangover the next day.
> just popular among the same sort of people. Which I think you'd have a hard time denying.

I'd have a hard time denying it because I have no idea what that "sort of person" is even supposed to be. Is it just people you don't like?

I went down the Men's Rights rabbithole because I got sexually assaulted by a woman as a teenager and didn't know how to deal with it. They were the only ones talking about it, and I assure you nobody involved had any interest in relegalizing marital rape.

Rather, that seems to be a bit of DARVO given that feminist thinkers like Mary Koss would see happened to me reduced to "unwanted contact".

> And my point isn't that the men's rights people don't have legitimate points about how patriarchy also harms men.

"Patriarchy hurts men too" is empty handwaving, not a substitute for genuine solutions.

Given your little quip - "think of all the men who haven't been murdered as they slept" - I doubt you'll be interested in providing help for men (or boys, as it was) like myself. If that's the feminist line, then it is clear that feminism, to put it mildly, isn't for me.
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Unshorten.link
Ask nicely.
So you're saying the bearing friction is twice as large in the bigger resistor but the speed is half, resulting the same torque? This seems like the simplest explanation, and what my mind went to first, but I couldn't find any resources that describe this behavior mathematically.

I'm also curious what defines the steady state speed.
1. Were you expecting or able to forecast a likely spike due to marketing activities?

2. Could it have helped if Stripe/random payment processor had a way for you to indicate you expect a sales spike and a specific contact route?

Possibly only available to accounts with a cyclic transaction history (multi-year).
Yes that's the one I have, it's sitting on my bookshelf at the moment but it does work if a bit slowly. I was going to use it to emulate an Amstrad PC1512 on my pi so I could let the good times roll ...
The subject of a great episode of In Our Time just a few weeks ago.
Just like drinking alcohol or going to a party. I find it kind of amusing that people seem to feel that consuming something that is easily accessible makes you special in some way.
In Australia, a retailer will only hand you cash if you pay using EFTPOS (analagous to debit in USA parlance, but is a domestic bank network) which has a very low fixed fee per transaction. That is, if the transaction is happening anyway, an additional "cash out" component has zero bank fees and thus zero cost to the retailer; it may even be desirable if it lowers their cost/risk involved with banking cash.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFTPOS#Cash_out
My dad did the same, and I have to thank him for that. It may have been expensive but no more so than doing some equivalent with video games or the like, none of which would have aided me as much as reading did.
Great question! Its one of the things where Im very curious to see if my plans hold up when they meet reality.

I plan to solve it my a mix of process and multiple environments:

0) Base assumption is that Im starting from a working site and everything that may break it is going to be a change to the working site.

1) Every live/prod site will have a test environment. Like test.example.com

2) (process) The customer that wants to change something will work in Test. Or me, if Im the one indtaling the plugins. Plugin(s) are installed/php changed and then verified to be working as intended in Test (manuals testing basically)

3) (process) Customer never works in prod.

4) (process) When the changes made in Test are working as expected, Ill then update the docker images used for prod with the (verified) working changes.

5) Deploy new images to prod in-actice site.

6) Switch active / in-active.

7) Verify updated live site works as intended. If not, switch back to previous active bringing the live site back online without errors and go back to step 2.

Its not going to be absolutely error free, nothing ever is, but the intention is to (a) minimize the number of errors by enforcing some process designed to promote quality[1], and (b) when something breaks it should be very fast to switch back to a working site, so error fixing dont need to be done in a rush because the (live) site is down.

1: Yes the process is old school compared to todays CI/CD pipelines and multiple deployments to prod each day, but that is not the goal nor the business needs. A stable working site is.

Edit: not sure I actually answered your question. A broken plugin (missing </div>) would never make it past step 2.
I didn't flag it, but I am not even remotely surprised that it was.

You have an incredibly toxic, misogynistic, and incel-based worldview that is very unhealthy. Virtually every ill you stated was the fault of women, even consumerism and violence. How many women were mass shooters again? Started wars?

It is frightening that you really think that way, and I worry for those in your orbit after hearing that you are entirely serious.
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