skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Apple Watch Ultra can quite easily (I listen to podcasts, make phone calls, respond to messages, monitor sleep, and always make it through a day and end up charging the next evening), but it's extremely expensive for something that isn't properly standalone.

The other watches seem to come close, but should be topped up pretty much daily (with my level of usage) from what I understand.
I've called out most of the vertical farming stories on HN because the numbers simply weren't there. The growing cost was simply too high even if you were growing the highest value crops possible to ever make a return for investors.

However if in the future the price of electricity becomes almost free then it may be possible. I grew up in the sixties when the nuclear power industry promised power, 'too cheap to meter'. We may see it from either geothermal or fusion in the next twenty five years and it will be a true game changer.
Tetris doesn't seem impractical for analytical joins, though?

Granted, it needs a good datastructure; I'm waiting for a friend to find time to discuss options there.

I'm firmly of the belief that beyond-wcoj is a question of implementation, not of theoretical suitability in practical scenarios.
I’ve been using Seafile for a few years now as a self-hosted Dropbox alternative.

https://www.seafile.com/
I think the stellar sun authorities need to do a better job.

Since aeons we are not getting a regular amount of sunlight. Some centuries it's too cold, now way too warm.

What are these people getting paid for?!
Feedback on Cloak:

The javascript for the sign-up form doesn't activate the password-strength meter unless ther are keypresses in the primary (not verify) password box. This means when using Firefox auto-suggest strong password, we have to go type and then remove characters from the box to proceed.
A Better Vim Delete
What is used to build this site? some SSG, or SSR, or SPA, or a CMS like wordpress? check its html source showed jquery 3.5.1 and bootstrap 4.

Also liked this newly updated page: https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/ and it's using jquery1.x still.

now I start to wonder all those new SSG|SSR trend along with SPA, maybe bootstrap + jquery combination is good enough?
Thats assuming they can figure out which one is wearing the hoodie. With enough evidence I can see them going for a guy with that, but they would have to not only make the decision to specifically target you, but to figure out which one of the hoodies moving around is causing the issue
Unfortunately several apps and features (both Apple and 3rd party) require the phone for set up and configuration.
OpenCypher is a group that includes Microsoft and others. The results will likely be the standard.

Being able to match patterns in a graph is pretty much how you retrieve data. Being able to identify properties of relationships is what Cypher does extremely well.

The GP thing from the OP is mathematical and useless for most software engineers.
Not Just Bikes has a good series on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJp5q-R0lZ0_FCUbeVWK6...

It ties into the whole suburban experiment. Lots of single family detached homes on their own pieces of land spread things out, raising the need for cars to get anywhere. Those homes were sold as "the American Dream". Of course, once people are in those homes, they not only need to drive to stores to buy stuff but also to work or to other activities happening in the city proper, thus requiring more roads to build up to get there. Plus the whole stroad thing rose up as well to meet the demands of people in suburbia.

Not Just Bikes also covers interesting bits about how this whole thing is also on financially shaky footing given how much the infrastructure costs to get services out to spread out hoomes.
You're doing something wrong. You should be able to debug using source maps.

If you're doing front-end code this should just work in Chrome, you should see your typescript code. There's an extra node in the sources tree view that'll beall the mapped code instead of the minified stuff. There's a few quirks in setting breakpoints in that sometimes it won't let you set one on a particular line, but otherwise you can step through code.

Check your compiled output for .map files and that you're serving them to the browser.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/javascript/source...

You actually have to turn it off for it not work out-the-box.

Looks.like.it should work fine in Node as well:

https://nodejs.medium.com/source-maps-in-node-js-482872b5611...

Check your minified file has something like this at the end:

//# sourceMappingURL=test.js.map

If it doesn't, you've might not have the include source map option turned off on your transpiler/minifier.

Note that it's often turned off by default for production builds, for obvious reasons.
>Any laws the UK passes have to account for the geographical realities of its location.

The sun never sets.....
Will that finally give me ISO dates in all my kde programs (mainly dolphin)?
Referring to this I assume https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/782906224937410562?s=20

I haven't looked into whether it comes from a reliable source
The US Justice system has been responding like this since at least the beginning of the War on Terror unfortunately. There are many lawsuits against the US government/CIA for their torture antics (leading to Congress writing their own report it!) that were dismissed as a matter of national security instead of dealing with the issue.
And to my chagrin I didn't realize it until AFTER the time window for editing a comment passed. Oh well.
Not at all.

Privacy concerns obviously become much more critical when an aggressive foreign power is involved and is likely to weaponise the data.
Particularly a country like China that operates the most sophisticated control/surveillance systems in the world on its own citizens.
"responders via an online survey" so there's a self-selection bias. You are selecting the people that chose to seek out a diagnosis of this infection, and such people are probably more neurotic and anxious.

Also did they control for age, relationship status and number of cats owned? Multiple cats owned is sometimes caused by loneliness in my experience so the causality may be easy to mix up.
In 1976, in Washington DC, the Chilean secret service assassinated the wife of an American economist, as well as a former minister of the previous Chilean government (which had been overthrown in a Nixon backed military coup).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Orlando_Letel...
Totally agreed. I went to Copenhagen last summer and it was _really nice_.
I do, however, own the books I pirate. The choice is pretty clear for me.
That and the mumblerap popularized by Drake means a lot of hip hop sounds the same.
Hey Im just a student and cant even think to build stuff of complexity most of the guys here make rn, but I made a json parser in zig and it was fun.
Pandering... Pandering everywhere.
https://www.fastcompany.com/90711508/facebook-made-a-certain...

> The look became derisively known as “globohomo” (global homogenization), “corporate Memphis,” or—even more archly—”corporate tech style.”
Some states consider legislation making 4-day workweeks more common
I'm not sure how to approach this question. I didn't use the word "force".

If you're just generally wondering what I mean with my comment, it's that this article is talking about something that happened "historically" ("Nixon's White House") even though similar things are considered today (or I guess 2 years ago)[0].

It is an interesting story, admittedly it may not actually be a distraction piece, but this comment is not a good rebuttal to mine. Certainly the idea of diverting attention from one thing to another is not so nonsensical.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/sep/27/senior-cia-off...
Yeah, this is a good point. I've previously just used the "hash in the URL" approach as it seemed more obvious than ETag. I asked Ben Johnson why his hashfs library uses both, and he said "Yeah, that's a good point. I can't remember why I added both. I suppose some proxies may use ETag? I dunno."
Can you clarify what you mean by byte-sized implementations? There are several systems now that implement these algorithms, KuzuDB, Umbra, LogicBlox (the earliest was this) are examples I know. I'm sure more will come.
I'm not sure but parent might be talking about the contract between Amazon and the author of the book, since violation of the terms of that contract is the rationale Amazon is using to take down these books. I.e. how can Amazon claim that the author violated their exclusivity agreement when the author did not consent to the book being released on The Pirate Bay and such a release was the result of copyright violation by a third party.
Great idea. Can remove competing authors/publishers in the same niche as you.
I think they do recurring periodic subscriptions fees. It isn’t like a coin operated juke box. It is the healthcare duty to subscribe now before the emergency need.
All of which exposes a constitutional weakness in the system: there's no way for the States to check the power of the federal government (short of what happened in the 1860s).
So tired of people on HN disparaging Warren G Harding.

Seriously, though: several of the Trump campaign's architects (Paul Manafort, Roger Stone) got their start in the Nixon administration.
Limited bandwidth in my case. I simply don't have enough time to track the several hundred bands/artists I've liked over the years, with a job and family too. New is even harder.

Combined with the impact of the accountant-driven music business and internet pulling the rug out from the industry, overall quality has actually declined. Not only in the "kids these days" sense.

(There was an interesting article recently on here about music discovery being very difficult today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33179147
"Too Many Songs, Not Enough Hits: Pop Music Is Struggling to Create New Stars - billboard.com")

I was focusing on live music up until very recently. Unfortunately the ticketmaster surveillance/auction dystopia has turned me off of a substantial portion of that as well.
And the Channel between England and France is a mere 20 miles at its narrowest point, Ireland is 12 (the UK's nearest EU neighbors). You can argue it down to zero miles for Ireland if you start your journey in Northern Ireland.

The sun absolutely does set on what little is left of the "British Empire" in the 21st century.
I can confirm it is compatible with earlier versions of iOS. I think the "iOS 16" mention is with regard to the imazing iOS app itself.
https://github.com/miurahr/aqtinstall will help you with that.
Pretty dumb stuff happens at big companies all the time, although this is a rare case of it being both public and hilarious.

This whole book takedown thing is another dumb move that probably happened because someone thought it was a good idea to zealously enforce an exclusivity contract without realizing what would happen -- especially not realizing the possibility that third parties might put books on torrent sites in order to hurt the authors and get their books removed from Kindles.

When big companies do dumb things, people have a tendency to vastly overestimate the amount of thought and intention that went into it. This was probably a dumbass move by some mid-level person who thought they were helping.
I have the keyboard settings to use F1, F2 as standard fn keys. If i really need the mac functions (not so often) i can press Fn+F1 etc.
Linux 6.2 is not the first kernel to support the M1
When this deal was originally announced, Adobe's stock took a ~10% hit. Now that the deal is getting blocked, their stock is again taking a hit? I certainly can't claim to understand the public markets.
Thanks for the link! I don't think that really addresses my concern, though.

My point is that these LLMs are basically incredibly large programs that defy analysis with our current tools. Sure, I can poke it a few times and see that it usually does what I want, but that's not the same as saying it never goes off the rails.

If it does something crazy like post my bank login online, even only once in a billion times, that's still orders of magnitude higher than I'm willing to accept.
>Just try crossing the road against the red man......"rules are rules", to the nth degree

Meh, that's just a rule OCD public façade since people are watching and so kids don't learn bad habits and get killed by cars, but privately many Germans are more than willing to break rules if it benefits them and nobody is looking and won't find out about it, just that they don't openly talk about such things since the Germans are super private about their personal affairs and finances, and you also won't hear about such things if you only hang abound in bubbles of SW devs and other repeople with corporate jobs in big cities.

My favorite is them not paying taxes on cash earnings. Cash is king for a reason in Germany: many small businesses, self employed or side hustles love doing business in cash since they can dodge the tax man and pad their incomes with untaxed earnings.

Please tell them that "rules are rules" when it comes to paying their taxes on cash earnings and they'll tell you to shut up and piss off because "everyone is doing it" and "it's always been like that".
The Disabled Ghosts of Earth
"Sugar" is implemented by converting an AST into itself, so it wouldn't change its "complexity" at all.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7073269/

"There is a significant inverse association between treatment with pubertal suppression during adolescence and lifetime suicidal ideation among transgender adults who ever wanted this treatment. These results align with past literature, suggesting that pubertal suppression for transgender adolescents who want this treatment is associated with favorable mental health outcomes."
I don't disagree with you. But thats more a mispricing issue and not subscription issue.

In your case you've traded off your time to save money and it probably makes sense for you because you have the skills to do it.

But for others, the fact that these services are managed is the value for them. They are willing to pay a premium for and it even might make sense. Given that these customers are continuing to grow are they really mispricing?
Honestly just a basic, very comfortable recliner with a lap desk. I'd say 70-80% of the time I'm at my standing desk though...and only use the recliner for when I won't need the keyboard too much because as you say the lap desk isn't that great. I leave the mouse on the recliner arm (it's wooden).

It works for me. Back pain went away in about a week.

Standing desks take some getting used to but they don't cause back pain for me. Only sitting does (prob my posture or something but oh well)
> why the emojis in question are financial advice

I'm behind on Money Stuff, so I had to go check his column. Unlike the confused headline, he doesn't say anything about "financial advice" because it's irrelevant here. The Twitter account's emoji usage was relevant to establishing that it was marketing securities by promising a return on investment.
it already does tell people to go to sites, but it also lies about what's there.

https://blog.opencagedata.com/post/dont-believe-chatgpt

ChatGPT is a convincing fiction generator. Any facts it produces are purely coincidental.

It's just really good at mansplaining and gaslighting people about things it knows nothing about.
I really wish they had included a non-Mozart music treatment as well. At this point it's not possible to separate whether it's music that has this effect (most likely) or whether the effect is due specifically to Mozart's music (I would be astonished if this were true).
Locus Solum: From the rules of logic to the logic of rules (2001) [pdf]
I recommend reading The Anti-Machiavel by Frederick the Great as a counter-argument to The Prince.
> But individuals in isolation will always choose to have a car if they even slightly benefit.

Car ownership is a terrible economic decision in many, many cases. It is just metal rusting motionless most of the time. They are a perfect example of irrational behavior. Many people would be financially better off to rent cars for long trips and rely on public transport otherwise (most rural settings aside).
https://www.tiktok.com/@tht.slowsubi/video/71990864681349153...
There are treatments today, but they are mostly exotic drugs today because the parasites are thought to be harmless.

Martin Shkreli (pharma bro, however it's spelled) got into a lot of hot water for buying up a toxoplasmosa treatment and jacking the price by 100x.
For people who don’t know, Corporate Memphis (aka Alegria, Homoglobo) is a style of illustrations that features extrahuman attributes, such as non proportional bodies and non-existing skin colors. It has been credited to Facebook, and was explicitly made to be modular (as in designers are replaceable).

Obviously beauty is subjective, but to me this style has strong connotations of cynical corporations, eerie feelings of minimalist facelessness, toxic positivity and an anxious alignment with current political winds, clear enough to minimize scrutiny but vague enough to be entirely unactionable. The mood words are growth hacking and user engagement.
Decarbonising heating and cooling – a climate imperative
They mentioned that cat ownership does not strongly correlate with toxoplasma infection. There are other places to get the parasite from, which is why it's so prevalent.
It's not a Docker alternative, they are very different. There's some overlap in the sense that you can package an app using both. But that would be like saying APT is a Docker alternative.

Docker (and containers in general) will provide filesystem, process and network isolation. Your process can pretend it has the whole machine for itself (and even a different linux distribution) even though it's not true.

A Nix package will not do any of that. The package manager solves the problem of managing application packages, versioning, and dependencies; and doing so in a way that's 'immutable'. There's some filesystem abstraction (specially if you use nix-shell) so you can pretend that a particular version is the only one that's installed in the machine, or that a package is installed when it's not.

There's complexity but there's a reason for that.
At this point, just use a modern language already d=
From the Consultation Paper

"Sophisticated encrypted communication devices have been used extensively by criminals to facilitate organised crime. We’re targeting the modified and bespoke devices that enable access to platforms, similar to Encro Chat, where the software/ hardware has been developed to anonymise its users and their communications and its user base is assessed to be almost certainly criminal. Under Option 1 where articles will be specified, we will be targeting those that supply, modify, and possess these bespoke devices; the provisions will not apply to commercially available mobile phones nor the encrypted messaging apps available on them. The proposed offences will seek to tackle those supplying and exploiting these devices in order to carry out serious crimes and will seek to reduce the supply of these devices to serious criminals." [1]

1. https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/strengthening-th...
It sounds like what you are talking about is a very specific problem for a very specific use case and therefore packaging some piece of software around OpenAPI/whatever ingests its specs is closer to what you think would make the world a better place? cli_from_spec.py seems like a sane program to write.

Google ended up using gflags which automatically adds command line arguments to a program as a side effect of code being imported. In this way, using the same library as someone else automatically creates some consistent command line behavior.

My take is gflags not only creates side effects but abuses global scope and therefore encourages bad architecture.
The NIH paper indicated that optimal drafting will save between 3 min 42 s and 5 min 29 s of time for a 2 hour marathon pace. Just to clarify it wasn't the OP that ran that calculation.
I find the distinction between the two extremely frustrating.

Some people act like there's an obvious definition, and maybe there is if you're doing pure TDD Java as described in one specific text book... but in my experience most developers can't provide a good explanation of what a "unit" is.

And those that do... often write pretty awful tests! They mock almost everything and build tests that do very little to actually demonstrate that the system works as intended.

So I just call things "tests", and try to spend a lot more time on tests that exercise end-to-end functionality (which some people call "integration tests") than teats that operate against one single little function.
Isn't this just burning plastic?
Some flavour of "git gc" after your reset is far more likely to crop up and ruin your day, that's true.

As long as you stay on the statistical beaten path (i.e. you're asking about Paris), you will probably be fine, indeed. Probably. Stochastic bugs are always the most fun anyway.
If so, then we're not that far off from it being spun as "cats cause anti-Patriotic" beliefs, followed by a witch hunt.
Incident 2 – Additional details of the attack
Hey man, nothing wrong with wanting to ensure your racial demographic is explicitly represented alongside others that are being explicitly represented!
Email is so important to me and can be better, but I'm tired of closed source tools. Have you given thought of how you could make this open source but still monetize?
Honestly confused by what you’re proposing here. I can’t even figure out how this could work. You buy a subscription from a SAAS and then re-sell it (not sure how) for a one time purchase? And how do you make the money? Investments? Since you have money in advance? I’m genuinely confused.
Not only that, there's also the Islamic/Hadith ban of depicting any person, making this a particular bad idea (if the reduction to role models in a corporate memphis style graphic isn't dehumanizing enough in itself).
You're likely taking symptom for cause. Andrew Tate is the reaction to what's happening. For some people, radicalization is the response to rejection, not just by women, but by society. That's what you're seeing with those kinds of grifters who tap into that.
I can sort of see where Amazon is coming from—-they have limited space for hyping up books, and if they spend that on books that are not truly exclusive, that adds less perceived value for the user (“Why am I paying for KU when I can find all the cool books on there somewhere else free”).

However, I can’t believe that’s the right move. I could probably pirate everything on Netflix pretty easily, but I pay for the convenience. If my favorite authors newest book was not on KU just because it was uploaded to another site I wouldn’t be happy.
GCP needs to support 30 regions because... they're a cloud provider.
> We measured beliefs and values of 2315 responders via an online survey (477 Toxoplasma-infected) using the Political Beliefs and Values Inventory (PI34). This study showed Toxoplasma-infected and Toxoplasma-free participants of our cross-sectional study differed in three of four factors of PI34,

s/study/internet poll/g
I think certain fads are a little dreadful in terms of unoriginality - those humaaans illustrations, for example. But I think most of the web really should look similar. I think of brochure websites like resumes: you're trying to depict key points without distractions and obstacles. Just like that one person's "unique" resume is actually the last one you want to read, so is that unnecessarily "original" website.