skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stop drinking caffeine at 5pm and I can fall asleep at 10pm or 11pm. Sometimes it feels like if I don’t drink enough caffeine during the day I can’t fall asleep.
Become the best version of yourself as our platform motivates through inspirational quotes, music, gifs and many more.
Toybox is a BSDL alternative to busybox
People buying a second home are not the problem. A healthy housing market needs rental housing stock. We have to have places for people in transitory phases of life, for people struggling, for retirees that want to live off the value of their house after downsizing or divorcees or folks trying the city on for size.

Supply is the problem and bad governance created it. Why do we keep turning it around on individuals that made rational investment decisions as though they've done something predatory? It seems absolutely backwards.

Build more housing stock. This is it. There's no bad guy, no magic bullet, no righteous fight. We just need to build more.
no, it's 8 contiguous days of coverage.
I can't stop thinking about this.
Unpopular opinion number one: Teams is not that bad. At least it can do video calls properly which is not something I would say of Slack.

Unpopular opinion number two: Pidgin was better and I don't why we all decided as an industry to go to these ridiculously heavy memory hog electron based clients. I use Slack from Pidgin to this day: https://github.com/dylex/slack-libpurple
I sure have heard a lot about how I haven't heard about it.
France has been impressively based lately.

I used to be against this sort of meddling into internet freedom, but I’m not anymore. What do we have to show for it? We got a bunch of walled gardens controlled by big corporations. We got an advertising powered internet. If the French government has public support for this, then let them do it.
Oh, in fact, I have heard of it, and all the coverage I've heard is people grimly telling me about how horrible it is and how no one is covering how terribly horrible it is.

What I haven't seen is any actual reporting. You know, talking to an expert, someone who has any actual knowledge about what steps are being taken, what the threat is, what steps should be taken but aren't, etc.

But hey, those ominous black clouds sure make for good clickbait.
So many broken assumptions there, not sure if it's the reporting or the research...

* Good relationships are not purely all positive tone conversations. IIRC it was Gottman who figured out there needs to something like a 1:3 ratio of hard:easy conversation to keep a relationship both functional and good feeling

* People are already excessively flakey in the dating market, they don't need an app to give them another reason to flake from person to person just because the first interaction wasnt "amazing" the reality is there are very few "amazing" people out there, and most of them are taken. If you're single beyond early 20s you likely need to meet someone who grows on you across at least a few dates. In the book "how to not die alone" by logan ury (director of dating science at hinge) she notes that people regularly discard perfectly good people just because "the spark" was missing. In reality we should be focusing on having a 2nd date unless it's unsafe or otherwise infeasible.
Yeah, sounds like corner reflector, Russia has been using those in Ukraine lately https://eurasiantimes.com/russia-is-launching-balloons-with-...
What don't you like about what the commenter said? Here's support for his comment:

https://cepr.net/we-can-develop-new-drugs-without-patent-mon...

> While drug companies do operate to make a profit, the part of the story that Nisen misses is that the profit does not have to be gained through patent monopolies. Suppose that the U.S. and other governments put up research funding, which private corporations like Gilead could bid on based on their expertise and track record. In this case, a condition of the research is that all patents would be in the public domain (the companies were already paid for their work) and all results would be fully public as soon as practical.

The above comes from Dean Baker, who seems to be confident and credentialed.

https://cepr.net/staff-member/dean-baker/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Baker
This happened in the late seventies. Nowadays you'd have a hard (though not impossible) time doing it because of federal laws against ageism. However the tech industry seems to get away with it in hiring.
Absolutely! Before I changed jobs, I happily worked remote (95% of the days). Once I fully onboarded, I happily worked remote again.

The needs of the business are not always the needs of the employees. It’s beneficial to have your employees in office, it’s beneficial to have the flexibility to be a remote employee (social and home life preference aside). I think a reasonable reality is that you need to be paid to commute and you should plan for your employees to be together at least once a quarter but not expect it daily.
If you open your eyes you can see more clearly. This story has been covered extensively
You are able to consume and digest millions of tweets? You are a wonder!
Is verification being implemented in hydrogen?

That'd make hydrogen minimally usable. Currently, all the other clients that are logged in constantly nag about an unverified and unverify-able hydrogen session existing!

Hydrogen works on older / weaker computers, where element is unusable.
It is pretty odd. One hopes the story will get picked up and disseminated more widely and create a necessity for authorities to react.

So far we have not heard from the secretary of transportation/

Biden has not bothered to shuffle himself over there to appease the population with platitudes about his deep interest in the safety of the population and worry for the environment and how he's going to hold those at fault "accountable" -che sera sera, as they say.

So far, crickets... but quite disconcerting is the apparent disinterest in the story by environmentalists.
https://archive.is/t7Cr4
Wait, Firefox handles extension preferences globally? This is exactly what I've been wishing Chrome would do. I've spent a ton of time writing weird scripts and hacking Chrome to copy and sync various extension preferences from one profile to another.

Of course ideally I could specify specific extensions to work globally vs per profile.

(I'm perfectly fine having different profiles use different windows)
They still face that decision in the current system. Even if you tried to keep the property, you are still losing time and money.

Some people are also just unlucky on market timing.
Fox has reports on it from a few days ago too: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/ohio-mayor-norfolk-sou...

It's more likely that nobody really cared about this until it went viral on Twitter and TikTok, when people felt a social obligation to show support. It's not bad to recognize the issue, but our willingness to shoot the messenger has prevented us from being able to learn anything in the first place. How many people would have learned about this sooner if they watched the "mainstream media" they so vehemently claim is covering it up?

I don't really care either way, it's just food for thought.
There are more people in slavery now than ever...?
One conspiracy theory floating around is that the UFO shoot downs came at a fortuitous time to keep this chemical spill off the front page.
Babel has four paid developers, an almost $200k/year budget and hundreds of contributors. I'm sure that's enough to maintain the polyfills, if someone else wasn't already doing it for free - not to throw shade on them, but that's reality (not one I particularly like).

I do agree with that second statement. It is unfortunate that he got into this situation, but there is absolutely no reason to continue if it's not working out. He has the choice to go make six figures too, and doesn't owe anyone maintaining this library either.
Hey, 0 people live in the water so it's fine if the oceans get poisoned, right?
Never heard about this in the past 1.5 hours...
> If you were to tally up how much airtime each news story gets, plotted against the general tone of the coverage, you'd probably come up with something resembling the news room agenda

It's not like it's subtle. There have been hundreds of Chinese weather balloon stories in the past week. Have there been hundreds of stories about this? US companies make money from stories about Chinese weather balloons. They lose money when horrific things like this happen.

There is a man who was shot twice (and grievously injured) in a robbery who is filing suit against the city of Chicago for its policy of breaking off high-speed chases (which have killed plenty of innocents in Chicago), arguing that they would have captured the perpetrator before they shot him if they had chased him during another incident. Local Chicago news is so determined to roll back recent reforms like ending cash bail and high speed chases in the city that we not only get multiple stories every day about the suit, we got multiple stories before the suit was filed about rumors and announcements that the suit was being filed.
It's here but not exactly a huge success:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/11/amazon-alexa-is-a-co...

Although making a profit is generally a foreign concept in Silicon Valley, at some point just pouring money into things without an actual path to revenue doesn't work as a business model in the long term.
Let's not forget the dozens of Reddit posts that have made it to the front page of /r/all
"Nuclear powerplants take too long to built, if we start building them now, it'll take around 10 years to get them to produce power, and by then we'll have better alternatives!"

(this is what they were telling me in the 90s.... and 2000s... and 2010s... and are still telling me now...)
It'll grind the context it's running in to a halt. The point is that nobody wants their site to be broken, so they won't request that with a <script> tag.
And Flint's water empties into all 5 lakes. Still not worth talking about polluting the world's largest freshwater body until we can throw darts at a talking head though!
Would be nice if all that went into solving climate change, arguably ChatGPT could/could've been the answer, but I think most people knew it wouldn't be.
If all you need to do is handle a symmetric key exchange that you then use for everything else, that might be enough.
It blows my mind that in the US you can both lose your job for no reason at any time, and you also need to have an approved reason to collect welfare payments.

Sounds like almost everyone is a few unfortunate events away from disaster.
Don't think Norfolk Southern is a big ad buyer.
The person who wrote this article doesn't owe you anything. And they certainly didn't beg you to read this.
not diabetic but if my life depended on firmware in a embedded device, you can best be sure I'd want the source code out there so that people smarter than I and not just people at the company could audit the shit out of that source code.
You might need to seek out more routine information from successful people. See Mark Cuban, Alexis Ohanian, Rihanna, Mark Zuckerberg, etc. All of them wake up around the ~7-9AM timeframe rather than the super early ones aiming for ~3-5AM. These 7-9 risers tend to go to bed around 10pm-12.

There are some major super early risers of course, like Tim Cook. However he goes to bed much earlier at around ~8PM. So you can see how he's trading ~3 hours in the evening for ~3 hours in the morning (contrasting against Satya Nadella's 7AM-11PM schedule [16hrs equal]).
Clojure users fighting against static typing are on the wrong side of history. They are fighting a side for all the wrong reasons, and they will lose.

There is a reason why all dynamically typed languages today are scrambling to add some form of static typing to their language, but never the other way around.

Static typing does everything dynamic typing does, but better, faster, allow automatic refactoring, faster programs, better navigation, better documentation, better maintenance.
Nobody actually follows the philosophy of "you take, and give as you can"

As the article mentions, nobody else contributed to corejs in a meaningful way. Everyone takes, but nobody gives. This is called tragedy of the commons, and it is a well-known problem in economics
Lumberjacks in the national forest actually make good money. Especially after a fire tears through and stuff needs to be removed. So don't necessarily count that career out.
I mean, very few of them are; SF's vacancy rate is crazy low. If the dynamic you're describing exists, very few people are doing it. Places with even stronger renters rights regimes have higher vacancy rates. SF's problem is just supply.
Yeah because the parent comment had nothing material to say. They basically just told me to shut up for no reason other than "you have no idea what you are talking about (but I do)".
> union workers warning about this 2 months ago

First I've heard that, got a reference?
One political side seems to think she's the spokesperson for the other political side.
Thanks for the reply!

May I ask why "you don't care", though?
Fascinating story. I've never heard of CoreJS. Checked a website created for work.. yep, it uses it.
> Questions about bias in reported data are legitimate and a genuine topic of concern

The problem is an obvious one but doesn't seem to be considered. :(

> Is just veering off in the conspiratorial.

Punishing people who value their privacy seems like it'd be strategically useful to Google, an ad company with demonstrated intelligent but sometimes ethically challenged people. ;)
Secure Russia against what?

I don't think that's the objective. The objective imo is to take down a government and country that is challenging the Russian people see them as kin and yet their getting more democratic, removing (some) corruption and moving closer to economic partnership with the EU. Putin has to destroy a brighter future for the people of Ukraine to prevent his own populace seeing that future as a possibility for themselves.
Yeah there's a lot of peop;e asking "why isn't everyone up in arms/hasn't this been all over the news?" The answer is democrats and republicans happily cosigned this check.
Explain how media sensationalism helps 1-5. The people are already very aware, authorities are already aware, you're already aware. so we can't use the awareness angle.
Now it'll be the South Atlantic Anomalii.
Yes, and it's being mostly spread by people who are fixated on conspiracies.
Recycled denim: Have Pangaia and Evrnu made a big breakthrough?
Last week has been full of horrific earthquake news, with the balloon nonsense as light relief. Couple that with local authorities and the freight hauling corporation saying that everything is fine, and I'm not surprised it flew below most people's radar. I submitted a story about it on Saturday and hardly anyone was interested.
Moreover WebEx actually works ok for external consultants or service providers. Yes it's ugly, but it actually works. I've never had as many people involved as long with WebEx to finally allow joining a call after Enterprise IT just decided to implement a half baked DLP solution.

Welcome to Microsoft, where data loss prevention somehow means that your service provider isn't allowed to share his services with you in Teams.
So my reading of this bit:

> "The Office's Official Public Catalog, also known as Voyager, reflects the current official status of all copyright public records," a US Copyright Office spokesperson told The Register in a statement.

Is that it is then under copyright.

I suppose, yes, the Copyright Office could really do an about-face at any point. But I really don't think there's a good reason here: while certainly Midjourney did a lot of "work", I think both the process of coming up with the inputs, and if I'm understanding what the creators did correctly¹, the work of the storyline (my understanding is that Midjourney merely generates fantasy imagery, of the sort you might find on a MtG card) and the layout of the panes and text itself, and of and even subsets of that still seem to meet the "creativity" threshold.

(…particular if rangeCheck is not de minimis…)

(I have misgivings about the inputs used to train these AI … but that's a wholly different line of reasoning than what's discussed by the Office, here.)

¹From: https://news.artnet.com/art-world/a-new-york-artist-claims-t...

> Kashtanova called their comic “A.I.-assisted.”

and,

> Kashtanova said the story behind Zarya took shape in their mind starting in September 2021, after the death of their grandmother Raya, who appears in the comic. […] The images were created using Midjourney’s A.I., based on Kashtanova’s prompts and overall vision. The artist then assembled everything into a standard comic format.
He has made multiple posts like this and it always reeks of entitlement and disdain for his user base. Charge money if you want money. Don't give something for free and then complain.

The real reason he doesn't charge is nobody would pay or someone would immediately fork the project and do it for free.

The point of large open source projects like this is to parlay it into career opportunities, not expect every installer to give you a dollar.
Phones may not be able to deliver it, but isn't usb c spec for power delivery over 200 W? You'd go blind if a head mounted display used that much power.
You've framed tenants as a liability rather than an important part of the housing ecosystem, combined with treating second/third/fourth homes as investment vehicles instead of alternatives. I sympathize with how eviction policy creates bad incentives on both sides, but I also recognize that this is largely also about supporting a healthy city of a blend of homeowners and renters.

While I think normalizing vacant properties is a worthy goal, I do think there's other ways of achieving this goal, such as other commenters have suggested around instead of an additional tax, reducing tax write-offs for vacancy, along with a better definition of what a vacancy is. For example your suggestion, the having your friend move in loophole for some non market exchange. This has the potential to subvert the principle of the referendum.
A lot of older Debian documentation has rotted away which is very sad for retro hobby stuff

I wanted to rebuild Debian 2.2 against GCC 3.3 with its better support for SMP and SSE support for an old Pentium 3 workstation I've been playing with. Back then that kind of optimization could yield impressive performance benefits

Unfortunately there's just no documentation for how to rebuild those ancient versions of Debian. The oldest I could find targeted the much newer Debian 4.0 "Etch" which came out in the mid 2000's
The legal system serves to provide useful rules for the benefit of society. Even though logically AI tools are more powerful and more self directed than simple programs, there is no reason we would actually want them to own AI because there is no use for a non legal entity to own something.
It's normal for girls to experience and self report more sad feelings due to higher neuroticism, and boys/men typically actually commit suicide (as opposed to having suicidal intent, or self reported suicidal thoughts) at 3-4x more likely than women.

That all being said, it's terribly sad to see kids negatively affected by a variety of factors including social media, pandemic responses, and just a generally negative outlook on their future (things like career prospects, finding a partner, living out the "american dream" or other purposeful life)
$450/mo property taxes (paid bi-annually)

$2800/mo interest on my 5.5% $600k mortgage

$1000/mo repairs.

$500/mo insurance.

$200/mo equity on the loan.

I'm spending $57,600 to buy $2,400 of equity.
You're correct. I had assumed it was the "i" and "l" that were giving the "something is off about this text" feeling, but I just opened up some sample text to try to figure out exactly which characters are doing it and can see that the "i" and "l" actually look fine to me.

It seems like the "r" is actually the main culprit. The spacing before and after "r" tends to feel too big to my eye.
>have to wonder why a story of environmental disaster (and presumably, negligence) making a small town uninhabitable isn't being milked for every drop of sensation that can be mustered.

Trains crash. Accidents happen. It's about as newsworthy as a severe thunderstorm. Sad for the people involved, but true nonetheless.
Loved Gaim. Got a lot of good use out of it. Thanks a bunch for your work.
That blows me away. Have you ever lost anyone?
I submitted this the other day and it has abundant context: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/norfolk-southern-giving-25-00...
I bet if we got it to earth we’d figure out some cool things to do with that much Platinum though
Except, as you'll find people in these very comments arguing, if you don't implement utf16 anyways then you're not a compliant LSP.

Don't forget that utf16/UCS2 is Embrance, Extend, Extinguish at its finest. Literally the whole point of utf16 - not necessarily the explicit one, but the point behind the motivations people had for choosing what they chose - was incompatibility with other software supporting unicode back in the day.
Let's compare-

Bhopal: 2000-8000 estimated deaths within 2 weeks of disaster

2023 Ohio train derailment: 0 estimated deaths within 10 days of disaster

I definitely see why it's appealing to exaggerate something that has been under-reported, and it's popular to do, but I don't think it's a winning strategy.

I think the max number of people will listen if the severity of events is portrayed in context. People mistrust the media for sensationalism and are looking for better ways to understand the world more accurately.
Doesn't USB-C drive the 5120 x 2560 Apple screens?
I mean, there must be a capable variant of USB 3.whatever standard, and a compatible cable. Maybe some phones already feature it (iPhones should, shouldn't they?), and, if it's a worthy thing, more phone makers will feature it.
Makes sense, I'm a sales engineer whom specializes in security products.
I believe Microsoft’s email clients are all still using the MSO renderer, which is basically a very incomplete and quite buggy implementation of HTML 3.2, considerably worse than IE 5.0. As far as I can tell, the only thing that has changed in the last 25 years is the addition of high-DPI support (which is mildly imperfect, and still requires a conditional comment shibboleth in many cases).
I don't understand the logic of the custom face fitting step.

Sure, it's nerdcool and might get you a slightly better fit to your face, but it makes it much harder for people to try their friend's headset and say "whoa! I need one too!"

Optimizing for virality as a consumer product designer is pretty much always the right business decision.
It’s not getting much play because that area is poor.

There have been regions of West Virginia that have had problems with potable tap water for years and it gets no press at all.

If Aspen, CO or East Hampton, NY had this kind of event there would be a national state of emergency and possibly a holiday added to the calendar. Never forget.
one touches people's emotions, the other doesn't.
The amount of basin-wide city waste and industrial waste that ends up there dwarfs the stuff you're getting from Flint.
BTW, I tried downloading this but it didn't have a file extension. I suppose I could have figured it out by looking at the internals, but I wasn't sure if it was a pkg or an app or what.
I'd call that giving something forward rather than back, like the "pay it forward" movement:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pay_it_forward
He said he uses Emacs
Article is about the AIM-9X... shows a picture of the AIM-9M....

These missiles are very common and probably the cheapest carried by modern fighters. The only other option for US fighters is the AIM-120 AMRAAM, which costs almost double the quoted AIM-9 cost.

The question should not be whether the AIM-9 is the right weapon but rather why do these missiles cost that much when we buy them in such abundance?