skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Weird, I've only encountered the exact opposite.
I think the American demand for affluent family apartment/downtown living is low.

I'm not saying that people can't raise kids in an apartment in a big city. They certainly can and do. Particularly when there are few financially viable options not to.

I lived in a city in a high-rise apartment until we had kids, then we left because we could. I loved the city, I loved being able to walk to anything I wanted see or do.

I did not love being mugged. I did not love being randomly assaulted. Both happened multiple times and I'm six three with an athletic build.

My best friend was stabbed in the neck in his elevator in an exclusive building with a doorman and security. He lived thank god, but I would never let my kids play unattended in any city park.

He and his wife who are medical professionals also left the city to raise their kids. He lived within easy walking distance the the hospital he worked at and I understand why they left.

So from my perspective, there are no affluent family apartments because families who can afford to move mostly do so because there are usually appalling poor schooling choices and the environment seems ludicrously dangerous at least compared to where we live now.

I'm sure people will downvote me for contributing to urban decay sub-urban sprawl but I'm guessing that most people who feel we should have stayed are young and childless like we were when we loved the city and hated the idea of owning a car.
If that is your thing, have a look at Charles Doughty's Arabia Deserta. I believe that Dover Books keeps it in print.
I was being a bit hyperbolic, but this is the real reason. However, the VPs in question often have the authority to approve changes that don't have rollback scenarios (for example), they just don't until the shit hits the fan.
The US professor rediscovering the roots of black Argentines
I don't see Terraform in your docs? Is it hidden away somewhere or not fully supported?
> there is an agreement with KDE regarding that situation

https://kde.org/community/whatiskde/kdefreeqtfoundation/
Wonder if it's possible to build a business of reselling subscriptions as one time payments. A sort of reverse loan.

I pay your subscription forever but you have to pay me a lump sum right now.
I'm pretty sure you've already looked into this but I couldn't scroll past without dropping in my thoughts; feel free to ignore them. I'm dealing with similar problems as a post-covid sequelae, in my early 20s with debilitating problems and also having to get to the root cause myself as doctors are clueless. Have you had your gut microbiome tested (with zonulin + IgA + parasites, fungi and viruses)? If so, feel free to plug it into cfsremission.com to see if something pops out. Oral microbiome and health? SIBO test? Candida? Immunological check up? ANA? EBV or other latent viruses reactivation? Elimination diet / carnivore? You could also try FMT if all else fails (either expensive at a clinic or DIY at home). Good luck man, you're stronger than most of us.
I honestly don't expect people to have a consistent moral code. We never really know all of the ends, so we're just guessing anyway. I'm just as suspicious of "I'm going to do this obviously horrendous thing because my moral code says I have to."

The ends do, sometimes, justify the means -- as best we can understand the ends and the means. And Richard Nixon was just a violent asshole, using the thinnest pretext of "the greater good" for his own short-term and selfish purposes.

All I can hope for, morally, is for people do at least try not to be deliberately cruel to each other. Even that seems too much to ask a lot of the time.
I'm not a JS person, so never. But the first has a foundation, and the second has a transparent revenue model.

Bringing up rights is a straw man. They have a right to conceal their plans. I have a right to criticize them for it. You have the right to do defensive, awkward, unpaid PR for people who have millions of dollars. All rights are being honored here.
lol you’re… you are commenting here? You could have joined everybody else in commenting on the article but you chose not to?
I must be doing something really wrong, i'm 41 run 50km a week (for 10+yrs) and my <Z2 is 8:52min/mile.

Best i can do is 5km @ 7:15 and i'll be dead running 190bpm+ for the whole duration (and sometimes 200)

must be the genetics.
I’m adjacent to a large natural area. We’ve got plenty of coyote and fox, hawk, owl and other predators.

The coyotes are pairing up for mating season, so they start to do crazy things like chase deer through my yard. During the rest of the year, when they tend to be solitary, they stay far far away from people and even mid-size dogs.

Get a fire pit and use it occasionally, and they’ll generally be pretty shy near your yard; its a smell nature has taught them to keep away from.
Efforts to block sunlight get boost from prominent scientists
What kind of infrastructure do you need to run Adobe Photoshop? Other than your own storage I can’t think of anything else. I used the same version of PS for years before they switched to a subscription model, forcing users to choose between staying on the old version forever or “upgrading” to their subscription model.

This is the real problem, Adobe made kick ass software that was so good it cut off their future revenue stream, so they decided to rent it out instead of letting people own it. Fine, that’s their decision, just like it is mine not to continue paying for something I use once a month as a photography hobbyist.
I have absolutely no problem with the good old C-style for loop syntax.

I think that a separate foreach or for-each loop, made for built-in or extended containers could be a nice addition.

Not seeing much value there.
A plant's ability to make sure of sunlight saturates at about half the brightness of full daylight and it only absorbs light in half the spectrum of sunlight so if you had magical 100% efficient solar panels and LEDs you could roughly quadruple the effective area you have under cultivation if you put solar panels on top then four layers of growing plants. But of course solar panels and LEDs are very far from perfectly efficient so yeah, you're better off with the greenhouse until we get cheap fusion power or something.
Sounds like it wasn't actually the quick solution then?
Idk about ruthless, but clearly the market size, investment possibilities, the labor and tax laws and maybe also immigration laws are favorable to US startups.

Biggest fraud in German history I don't know either, what about the Hitler diaries or the (political instrumentalization of the) Reichstag fire, on this date 90 years ago btw?
Also any moderate to large library will have book scanners, and even some smaller ones
Time. It costs the dude five minutes to dump an entire expired pallet and opening each can to drain it would take hours. It’ll all be compressed in the machines anyway, even if they bother recycling ( they often don’t).
My Samsung with T-Mobile is capable of connecting to cellular networks via wifi, which is useful in my neighborhood where T-mo is a weaker signal.
Matt Levine's blog at Bloomberg also discusses Wirecard

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-02-27/wireca...
Biggest? Hear me out…
Tldr:

> Productivity Technique #1: Outsource.

Aka “delegate”.

> Productivity Technique #2: Automate Your Processes.

> Productivity Technique #3: Eliminate Unproductive Uses of Time.

Nothing unusual here, except maybe for the conclusion:

> Worker Smarter, Not Harder. Then Go Home.
Back in the day there use to be a joke website called "every fucking bootstrap site" [1] where it would lambast the popular design zeitgeist of the time.

I really wish websites would opt for more distinctive looks rather than the massive homogenization we see across the web. Everything looks the same when it doesn't have to. Things can be stylized while accounting for accessibility and usability.

I don't know what to call this "feeling" but man is it depressing. We went from replicating magazines to making unique (and often clashing) home pages to trying to appeal to the most average of sensibilities where it all becomes counter intuitive.

Probably not fair to pin this on w3c because this can easily apply to several hundred other sites.

It really does make you question why bother having a time of designers, frontend developers, project managers, etc, etc to just come up with the exact same thing as everyone else.

[1] https://www.dagusa.com/
Astro is pretty awesome if you’re ok with TS/JS.
We picked terrible words for political stuff. Cultural liberalism is a pro free speech, "classical liberal"[0] (in modern times considered conservative) view.

> Cultural Leftists are people who believe “that minorities must be protected from psychological harm arising from forms of dominant culture, and that a radical transformation of science, institutions, narratives and culture can redistribute power from dominant to subaltern groups.”

> Cultural Liberals, on the other hand, “prioritise freedom of expression, equal treatment without regard to identity, the scientific method, freedom of conscience and the primacy of classical liberal traditions of law.”

> And finally, Cultural Conservatives are people who “prioritise the defense of national, ethnic and religious traditions. The dominant form of cultural conservatism in Britain is cultural patriotism.”[1]

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_liberalism

[1]https://iea.org.uk/the-rise-of-cultural-socialism-a-review-o...
Many/most of the monk fruit 'sweetener' products contain it as an additive. Super annoying since monk fruit itself doesn't need it.
Curious. What are some of these methods and any background reading?
Thanks, honorable mention. I am using that, also can recommend to team up CCC with Arq backup for hourly snapshots. Apple timemachine was rather unstable and i ditched it long ago.
> Employees are forced to accept a bad deal due to asymmetrical market dynamics

> Not so with church members. If they stopped attending they would have more money. They are the ones with the power.

Absolutely not. Faithful members of a church believe that if they were to leave the church, they would literally be damned to hell for eternity. Churches have _enormous_ power over their members, often far more than employers.
It seems you could solve this by allowing anonymous & privacy preserving blocking of images only if that particular image is nowhere on the internet already.

If the image is already published, then a review process is necessary to verify the identity of the person requesting removal.
When Barry from HR doesn't like the way a page works, that's a feature request, or maybe it's a bug.

When a bit of errant code refunds the customer $10000 instead of $100, that's a BUG (ALL CAPS).

The two are not mutually exclusive. You need human critics looking at what you create, but you also need objective tests, and automation is very good at objective tests. You might even ask Barry to look at your creation earlier, further reducing the need to inject more humans than you already have.
My guess Tesla will run you over. No for real what effects will this have on automated systems
thanks, I hate it.
The difference between "effectively" and "literally". You're effectively giving Amazon your copyright because the contract gives Amazon control of who can make copies (and removes that control from the author).
Corporate politics may be "worthless" but they are the manifestation of human nature in a large organization. Thus, they can't be avoided entirely, other than not joining a corporation at all.
So to get a book removed upload it to the piratebay? I figured most book worthy if they are worthy to someone will showup on pirate sites. Didn't realize it could be weaponized
I know Zig is not C, that's why I specifically mentioned LLVM. It's fine if Zig has different opinions about UB than LLVM does, but in that case ReleaseSafe builds should not use LLVM, not even optionally. If Zig says some operation is defined, but LLVM says it's undefined, well, LLVM is the one optimizing code so it's LLVM's invariants that matter. Right now it looks like Zig is playing fast and loose with correctness, shoving everything through LLVM but not respecting LLVM's invariants. And hey, if something is observed to segfault under some conditions today on the current version of LLVM, we'll just say segfaults are guaranteed. It's disappointing to see.
The author's thesis is that Arabic text is important because two billion people recognize its alphabet. This fact is irrelevant because it's a proper superset of the group that matters: people who can read Arabic.

Let me try a different analogy. "It's important for caterers in the US to provide a gluten-free meal choice. After all, the population is 332 million!" Without knowing the incidence of gluten sensitivity, it's a borderline-misleading statistic.
Hi HN - Shortwave co-founder here. We’ve built a full-featured email client over the last couple of years, just in time for the rise of LLMs. We’ve added quite a few features (and are working on many more) that use LLMs to save you time.

I’m most excited about Smart Summaries — they’ll read and then summarize (even from a different language) long newsletters & those huge threads you just don’t want to wade through.

We’ve got a long way to go, so please do leave us feedback if you have it. Shortwave is much of the early Firebase team, and HN really helped us building that product :) Thanks in advance!
Its the double edged sword, the tip of the spear... https://youtu.be/cpixhDPSl40?t=59
Is there any way to tell if you're infected?
Look at the book 'Nutrition and Physical Degeneration' [1] by Weston Price [2], a dentist who travelled around the world in the 1930's comparing facial development and health of traditional cultures eating unprocessed diets to those who switched to a western diet.

There's also the more recent book 'Jaws' [3] looking at the orthodontic industry and ideas John Mew.

[1] https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200251h.html
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weston_A._Price
[3] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35804366-jaws
Does Raising Funding from VCs Limit Your Exit Options? If So, How Much?
Boeinnng!
The basis of capitalism is private ownership of production, by definition.

The basis for why this is at all acceptable as a system to organize society is that competition, government restrictions, etc, whittle down private power to somewhat tolerable levels. There must surely be a better system which we haven't thought of yet though.
That's not really at issue. There are a lot of factors involved there -- if he had QB1 salary demands, but didn't have QB1 talent, then it's hard to say that he was better than QBs he wanted to start ahead of.

I'm happy to concede that he was starting caliber, because I think he was. I don't think you can realistically consider a player who was 1 for 11 in his last season a top QB, but he was definitely ahead of guys like Deshone Kizer, Brett Hundley, CJ Beathard. Looking at the list of QBs who started in 2017, I'd tentatively (and very subjectively) rank him ~21st -- but without knowing his salary demands, it's hard to say that what he wanted was commensurate with his ability to win games. The best player I'd put him clearly ahead of was making $4-4.5 million that year. He wanted $9-10 million and a chance to start. It was reported that he wanted $20 million to play in the AAFL. Beyond that, he had a chance to play in Baltimore, which I was excited for, before his girlfriend called the team's owner a slavemaster and the most iconic player associated with the city, a slave.

So, while we can debate the merits of whether or not he deserves to play football, he's turned down offers of $4-5 million to play in the CFL, had exorbitant salary demands to the AAFL, and ducked out of an opportunity to play in the offense best suited to his talents. Other players who knelt at the same time and in support of him still had careers well after Kaepernick.

Summing up, "Colin knelt and never played another game of football" misses not only a lot of context, but ignores the fact that he actually did play after kneeling, as have lots of other players.
If the things I've seen are right, most of the smaller farms like this are side-gigs: the household adults have day jobs.
String.to_existing_atom is good for this use case!
It really does. I may have to start doing something like this myself, it's got a different feel than a blog.
Infinum - digital agency | https://infinum.com/handbook/

Every team (Android, iOS, Frontend, .NET, Design, Flutter, Rails, WordPress) has their own.
1. Secure indoor farming tech

2. Establish lunar colony

3. Import fresh moon lettuce

4. Charge restaurants $$$$ per leaf

There seems to be a big gap between step 1 and 2.
When do I get my 8GB or 16GB system, no DRAM, only cache memory? Will probably need a bigger die though.
Will try, thanks! FlyCut especially seems like something i am missing. Clipboard manager is something I have in todo list for a while.
I believe the authors are Czech, so I would give them a bit of slack regarding the language, they are not native English speakers.
I'm a little unsure what license I can slap on the repository, since even though I've written all the code, the content (text) was written by 3 philosophy professors & the guest essays were by other authors.

While they are currently working on making this an Open Access Textbook I'm unsure what license I am allowed to attach to it. Perhaps when they coordinate with their publisher they will know better - I've been meaning to ask.

Happy to hear suggestions :)
Historically that has not been my experience at all tho tbf gcp has cleaned up their act substantially in the past 1-2 years
I said don't focus on the number, I was simply using 2% as an illustration for how such a headline can be constructed to be misleading. Since you didn't read my post I won't read the rest of yours.
It is a Gmail client, not an email client. The latter is an open standard, which is obviously not supported. That should be mentioned.

Going from 0 to 9 USD / month is steep. Apparently, everyone has Silicon Valley salaries now, for some app.

EDIT: apparently, they changed the title. props for that. :)
Yep I said that you can earn more money
> Though in fairness getting an iterator abstraction to the same efficiency as a for loop requires pretty brutal optimisations

How about Nim's inline iterators?
Maybe after time we find enough favorites that we can live with the existing pool rather than hunt for yet more. After you collect say 20k favorites, you won't hear any one of them often enough to become stale.
Ask it details about a little-documented event and it'll happily tell you plausible, but utterly false, lies, however.

Apparently the "early 2011 Bougainville earthquake" was magnitude 6.3, at a depth of 21.7km, on the 20th January and caused "widespread damage to buildings and infrastructure in the region, and triggered landslides that blocked roads and hampered rescue efforts".

It was actually on the 7th Feb, a 6.4 and at a depth of 415km. There were "no immediate reports of damage or injuries".

None of this is remotely surprising, considering it's a turbocharged statistical model and it probably ingested a few words about it at most, out of billions and billions, but somewhere along the line from "famous" to "footnote" subjects, it will segue into complete fiction.
Yep that’s what I said
I'm not sure about that test cause there are too many variables, but in the typical real-world usage of like cloning a git code repo onto my SD card or opening a zip file, it was always painfully slow. I wasn't even benchmarking, I was just trying to get stuff done and not wanting to wait on it. In fact I moved the files to an HDD to do it one time.
Related: "W3C welcomes feedback on the beta of its new website" - https://beta.w3.org/news/2023/w3c-welcomes-feedback-on-the-b...
You're right. I misread the original post and also managed to do a double fail and misunderstand the SSO Wall of Shame as well. Sorry, mbarneyme!
It seems like they haven't been merged yet. Check out the PR here: https://github.com/Infisical/infisical/pull/380

We also have a full provider under development here: https://github.com/asheliahut/infisical-provider-terraform
> A colleague of mine didn't know that it was possible to revert a commit without commiting […]

> But with a command line tool like Gitgpt I guess one could just do:

>> gitpgt "revert commit without commiting"

This is a classic post-hoc curse of knowledge fallacy. I don’t blame you, this is something that people with really analytically strong minds struggle with, such as the fine folks who made voice assistants for Google, Apple and Amazon.

Asking someone who is trying to be overly helpful to do something you don’t know if they can do is at best meaningless (if it can’t do any harm) and at worst a really bad idea (if it can eg screw up your git repo). In your friend’s mind, it’s very possible that git can’t do this, and then who knows what the GPT will try to do instead to please you? This is the main crux of the problem.

Even if they think it’s possible but they don’t know the command, they don’t know if “revert without committing” is a meaningful sentence, perhaps git has another abstraction model and uses different terms. This is the spirit behind the expression “asking the right question takes as much skill as giving the right answers”.

GPT can certainly help explaining, summarizing etc, but it has a very limited ability to say no, and more generally pointing out when your mental model is wrong. I’ve had long complex “design reviews” with ChatGPT – it’s really good at going along with your assumptions, but it lacks the “spine” to tell you when your logic isn’t coherent, or that you have mutually exclusive goals, or that you’ve strayed “too far”, whatever that means.

Someone should write a long blog post about this paradox of helpfulness, I assure you it’s a real thing!
Pumpkins man!

I helped out a guy from church once who had just switched over two acres to pumpkins. He said he netted 10k an acre that year selling them to local pumpkin patches with almost no work.

Next year he had 20 acres.
Why are you calling it an email client? It is obviously not. It is a proprietary front-end for Gmail, which is not even remotely the same.
I assume you're getting at the major corporate farms exerting a downward pressure on prices, which is thus lowering the profit per acre?
Interesting that many scientists now think that any behaviour changes are not due to the parasite controlling the brain (which is how the parasite spreads in rats and cats!) but due to reactions dealing with long term stress caused by the infection.

One could assume that other long term pain that causes stress could see the same results in behaviours and the associated sex differences.
OP here. I love this feedback. I agree this is definitely something I should work towards.

Keeping the commands as succinct as possible as well as "natural language" as possible. Even the word commit might be too git-y?

Thanks for the feedback.
All of them should be shagging or offering to shag drama kween extraordinaire who has done so much for regime loyalists and continues to fight the Ruskie onslaught.

https://scottdegroat.substack.com/p/part-2-sarah-ashton-ciri...
There's plenty of folks out there, doing creative work, using legacy systems, that don't receive security updates, because you used to own your software when you bought it.

Personally, I think we are about to see a huge resurgence in self hosting and returning to "old ways" that worked before subscriptions.

One great example of the anti-pattern: Look at how GitHub has shit the bed since MS bought them. Tons of QoL developer features were pushed behind the enterprise paywall, actions was constantly down and having issues, and they did not innovate anything.

Beware robber barons who innovate nothing and expect you to pay more.