skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it was an iPhone 13; I don't know if the battery is "really" connected or it's just how they do the repair; he just mentioned that the back cover and battery would be part of the logic board replacement.

(I still am not quite certain why they didn't just give me a refurbished phone and later repair mine as a refurb, but whatever)
Same thing happens with the gas stove threads. I can’t believe that actual people are that invested in burning hydrocarbons.
I personally like turning on `-Werror=specific-warning` `-Werror=another-specific-warning`, for a long list of warnings. Then, if the compiler adds a new warning, you have a chance to review it and eliminate all instances of it before making it an error.

That doesn't prevent the compiler from expanding an existing warning, but that seems to break code less often than a blanket `-Werror`.
A “fair bargain” isn’t possible

As throughly demonstrated in this thread - unless you go to extreme effort like threatening to take someone to court - Landlords hold all the power to set rates, increase rates, ignore complaints etc and there are almost no avenues for recompense.

So no, there can be no fair exchange when lambs negotiate with wolves.
What does your plumber/electrician/doctor know that other plumbers/electricians/doctors don’t know and that is the secret of their success?
Think a little harder, then. It was written for a reason. They even bought a domain and hosted this one page, for a reason. You think they did all that because they were fragile?
Doctors take this one step further and extract bullets and pancreas and dentists even extract TEETH for Gods sake!

All those cold hearted professionals should be ashamed.
I'm not conceding any point. I am trying to say that the way the internet works inherently filters information to us based on how emotionally engaging content is. Maybe you aren't exposed to the counter points because they aren't that engaging but there's tons of research being done on men as well. Incels and Japanese Hikikomori, conspiracy theories and online extremism is more male oriented. Also, objectively there's tons of studies of the mental health effects on males online but the consensus seems to be that gaming doesn't have as a negative effect on boys as social media has for women - which a lot of boys screen time revolves around. But boys are also affected by this.

The focus only being on teen girls is objectively false. We literally have no idea what this technology is doing to us, and the research communities are scrambling to figure out the effects of social media and technology on all of us. But these are extremely time consuming and hard things to do conclusive studies on.

I do concede that girls were the first group to be broadly reported though. Probably because that age and gender group is especially vulnerable to the damages caused by social media and signs clearly starting showing up in 2012-2017 in a greater degree than boys of the same age group. Also it doesn't surprise me that a group who is constantly monitored by authority (parents and schools) are the first to be reported on. Males aged 20-60 are more likely to isolate themselves and not reach out creating far greater "dark cases".

My original point is that the internet exaggerates and selectively filters for engagement. If your knowledge on this topic is primarily from online sources optimised for engagement you have an incomplete view on the area. I'm not trying to change your mind on this topic in particular. I'm just saying that the internet inherently exaggerates and removes nuance (and I've felt a bit of that lack of nuance in your comments) and that this affects everyone and every single topic online today. Including me.
Voice Control for ChatGPT
The long-standing convention here, particularly for command line usage, is that:

- String literals should be in lowercase (because by convention commands, argument names, etc should always be in all-lowercase, eg. "git cherry-pick" not "git cherryPick" or "git CHERRY-PICK")

- Metavariables (stuff the user should fill in) should be in ALL-CAPS.

- Not as strictly adhered to but still useful, [optional part] and {repeatable part}.

So eg. your example might look like:

$ bin/rails generate scaffold --user=NAME --email=LOGIN

and an example usage would then be:

$ bin/rails generate scaffold --user=ekimekim --email=ekimekim@example.com

As far as I'm concerned, for documenting command usage, there is no excuse not to use this scheme.
Any normal PC or server will continue working during an earthquake. Source: working as a sysadmin/programmer/jack-of-all-trades in Japan for almost 5 years, I have seen many earthquakes, but never a PC or server crashing because of it. Oh, and my workplace has a supercomputer, it also survives earthquakes just fine.
Exactly my though. OP is going to go from hero to zero at year end close.
Crypto: My Part in Its Downfall
>Human rights abuse

That's a convenient way to dismiss ruthless exploitation of 3rd world populations, nations, and the natural environment.

And if you don't consider the police violence against the indigenous populations of Bolivia following their democratic elections then what are your qualifications exactly? "Lithium mining" is not the problem, of course, but the political interventions of Lithium interests has robbed millions of people of freedom.
It depends. Imagine you want to learn how to tie your shoes for the first time in your life. Learning from a video would be much faster than from a textual guide.
Or -std=c89 and -pedantic for improved portability.
It would be far more effective to strike the incentive for lobbying by eliminating the coercion inherent to the system.
Private fields received more community pushback than any other JS feature by a huge margin (they even got more pushback than type coercion did).

The spec committee gave the community the middle finger and did it anyway.

Now we’re stuck with yet another giant footgun from their hubris.

Because it’s so new, maybe they should just consider removing it from the spec.
Termux has its own keyboard that includes ctrl and escape. It's not nearly as nice as a REAL keyboard, but I'm usually just reading or editing a few lines at a time.

Dragging the finger up and down emulates the mouse wheel, do I don't even have to do ctrl-v.

I also use it with an android tablet that DOES have a real keyboard. It works fine, though I haven't figured out how to persistently swap ctrl and caps yet.
On a different note, is IPv6 supposed to be enabled for "downloads.marginalia.nu"?
The poor person it better served by someone who rents fairly at or below market rate, than it is by social housing that can take years to get into.

Making money while also doing the right thing is the best thing at all, everyone feels good about it, and its a relationship built off mutual respect.

Like, I want to encourage landlords to do this, and I want to move property holdings away from the consolidation we've seen towards private equity and massive REIT's holding rental housing - locally owned rentals, where the owner has a stake in the communities these homes are in, is the best practical case of all.
We now have a new mortgage rule requiring those with good credit to secure a mortgage for those with bad credit by charging them fees on the mortgage. Here we go again.
> I grew up in Canada with electric stoves (in multiple rentals). Never once did I have an issue cooking.

This is very much the same as Mac vs. PC debate.

It's 100% preference. The average Mac user will go insane if made to switch to windows, and vice versa. The reasons why are almost entirely personal preference, and a quite strong preference at that.
Forgot about the “no one else” knows part, but the point is being good at something (or knowing something others do not) is not a bad thing, as implied by “insider trading”.

For example, if you figure out a cheaper alternative to lithium, and want to bet that lithium prices will fall as a result of reduced demand, then those are your spoils for figuring that out.
All I know is I've yet to see an all-electric commercial kitchen.

I assume they exist somewhere, but I've yet to see one.
Tribe sampled lots of music. Maybe you’re thinking of The Roots?
Ask questions about how they spend their time. Be curious. Find interesting lanes in a boring topic. Pay compliments. Figure out what they're better at than you, and ask questions about that. Ask if they know any interesting people.

Take a job in a dive bar and you'll be really good at this in about a month.

Edit: learn and use their name.
Second ‘impossible’ ring found around distant dwarf planet
I live in the us east coast and we lose power every year just about. Last summer it was 3 days in a row during a heat wave. It’s not large blackouts that would make the news but rather local outages. They happen all the time.
Isn't repairing software free? One doesn't really need 'spare parts' for software.
I did an internship at NASA where I worked on mitigating moon dust. Something that the article doesn't mention is that, without an atmosphere, solar rays electrically charge the dust causing it to stick to everything. I remember reading a series of after action reports from each of the lunar landings discussing how they dealt with the dust. Eventually they started just opening the door after the left the moon so that the dust got sucked out into the vacuum.

It was explained to me that if humanity ever tried to build a long term station on the moon, dealing with dust would be one of the biggest challenges.
With or without SELinux enabled?
There is a "Men's day" where I live and it's not really controversial at all among the vast majority.

In fact, it's a very practical holiday that encourages male bonding and keeping long-term friendships, something lacking these days, so it's not just symbolic.

Other initiatives such as November 19 and Movember also have a lot of practical stuff, related to health.

I really don't see what's the controversy.
So do I. I have zero confidence in hiring managers messing around with „complimentary skill sets“.
> the user will have to visually check what is doing.

In theory at least, you could have an indicator for every configuration in a fixed position of the screen. The screen's name in braille would work. Then you could at least check without looking and you could build muscle memory for the sequence of inputs.

Not ideal, but it could help.
How do we prepare? Some kind of air filtering? Masks?
Another great UBSan feature is -fsanitize=integer which detects truncation and sign changes in implicit casts. But if you start using it, you'll realize that explicit casts enforced by -Wconversion only hide errors. You really have to remove as many explicit casts as possible to detect unwanted truncation.

After testing and fuzzing with -fsanitize=integer for a while, I came to the conclusion that implicit casts are a feature and C even has an advantage there compared to other languages which require explicit casts. To test for unwanted truncation, you really need two different casting operations. One which silently truncates in the rare cases where you really need it and another one which warns about truncation in test builds.

So my recommendation is: Remove all explicit casts and warnings like -Wconversion. Test with -fsanitize=integer. If UBSan detects truncation, you can often adjust some types so that no truncation happens. Only use explicit casts if you must convert between signed and unsigned chars for example.
I'm quite sure lobbying played a role with these changes, but the first source is not official.
Custom earplugs can help you sleep
Because we all know international corporations never violate human rights?
> After Australia banned plastic bags, they found an increased amount of plastic in their landfills. Why? Because people used to re-use them as trash bags and were now buying much thicker dedicated plastic bags for the purpose.

Do you have a citation for this?
Embedded CPUs would have much worse memory access latency, and a lot less memory to spare - so if anything wasting memory on tables is likely to perform worse as well.
What happens if you have a landlord who follows (or exceeds) the law?

I've rented from plenty like this, simply because I took the effort to find places that were locally owned (while not a cure all, it helps).

Also, whats the alternative? not everyone can meet the financial or responsibility requirements that come with homeownership. So what are you left with after that, government owned housing?
A language like StandardML would come rather close.
Changing signed integer overflow is extremely stupid considering unsigned integer overflow is what does the wrong thing in C. Just use ubsan.
Re-reading the gpp, I assume the arg confusion was true in earlier editions of Python so maybe worth seeing how it handles the question as applied to those earlier editions.
john lennon once said "never use 'just' in a lyric - it's lazy" (i paraphrase) and i think he might have had simmilar opinions on such things as "trivial". sadly, we will never know.
Which set of studies did you use for this summary of the condition of 8 billion people? I know a broad swathe of people across the whole wealth spectrum, and none of them fit your thesis.

I guess some say "anecdata" others say "anecdata"?
https://archive.is/ozWJH
Cool, let me tell my grandparents who are on a fixed income that they need to replace their heating and stovetop because they're dirty polluters and it's totally only going to cost a month or two of their after necessities money to do just their stove top!
The stores in CA where plastic bags were banned now have insanely THICKER plastic bags they charge you some small amount for, and they claim are reusable.

They are really thick, almost as nice as hardware store bags, but they all get thrown away.

They should have require a standardized bag/crate with deposit that you would use instead, make it durable enough and people would bring it back or just throw it on the sidewalk and enterprising youths could collect them for the deposit.
Should we bring up 2008-2012 again? Shall we discuss what’s about you happen with subprime mortgages (again) or the current financial issues the country is facing?

This seems like a silly thing to say when it’s the left focusing on getting people into houses or otherwise spending money they can’t afford.
He's got many reasons. Some of them are probably not good reasons. If the project fails, it's a good bet some of the reasons are in conflict. Also, some reasons drive bad decision making as the project proceeds. This is just a big, vivid example of how many projects die:

1. Not giving up project goals or specs when they start to look dubious

2. Sticking with cheap (in time, money, or both) solutions when more-reliable solutions might be called for

3. Letting sunk costs drive bad decisions about the above and other project related decisions

In this case there are unpleasant downstream effects of making safer decisions: Starship might not be the Moon lander Artemis 3 should rely on. All changes made in Boca Chica will have to be retrofitted to Kennedy Space Center.

Lastly, Musk has made pronouncements about Starlink's viability resting on Starship. That could be hyperbole, but Starlink needs 30-100X more subscribers to become a first tier telecom provider, and it can't support that many without the planned constellation of tens of thousands of full-size second-generation satellites.
I could barely believe this story when a pretty big youtuber had his upstairs neighbor flood his entire apartment, mold started growing everywhere and all his landlord offered was signing a new long-term lease on a different unit he didn't want.

He ended up somewhat deliberately staying after he got it out of them that they couldn't legally kick him out quickly, and he was trying to finish the purchase of a house at the time. But it seemed nuts that the landlord wouldn't be on the hook to provide him housing through the term of his lease without signing a new contract, or pay some large amount to break the contract that could have helped him cover a temporary mold-free option.

https://youtu.be/2R-KDji7tGE
For serious chefs, gas ranges remain far superior to their electric counterparts. I’ll be the first in line to buy an induction cooktop that performs as well as a high end gas range, but we’re not there yet.
https://github.com/piqoni/matcha can summarize feed articles with gpt3.5 , but not categorize yet
> YouTube tutorial that starts from scratch has a very simple and obvious reason why it starts there

what's the reason in your opinion?

Because in my opinion a programming tutorial that starts from installibg the IDE is like a recipe tutorial that starts from how to use a gas stove.

it should be two different tutorials, at least

It is clearly important to understand how an IDE works, but that's the kind of knowledge that should be implied when you watch a programming tutorial.

Otherwise you need to learn two things at the same time.

Besides, IDE are usually complex enough that the two sets of skill don't overlap, so if the tutorial focuses on the programming and skims over installing the IDE, it is assuming that you can "simply" or "trivially" install an IDE such as Jetbrains Idea and be immediately ready to use it proficiently enough to learn something else with it, instead of fighting it to get things done. Which is usually the case, when I teach programming at work I focus on the programming using slides or some basic live coding using a very basic editor (vanilla sublime for example), because if I start using IDE features, people start making a lot of questions on how to do the things that I am doing that I don't even realize that I am doing them without even thinking about them, to the point that it becomes an IDE focused training. Showing that you can't take for granted that installing an IDE is a good starting point. It raises more issues than it solves.

I'm quite sure it would have been much harder for me to study Italian literature while I was learning how to read.
I infrequently commute into Boston for work, I live beyond the subway system but there is a rail network (Commuter Rail). With childcare and other family logistics I might be doing errands in a different town before parking and hopping on a train, I had trouble doing a 'radius' search of stations (which might span lines) to plan a round-trip into the city. I built a site[1] to query the MBTA API[2] for stations and schedules, then custom js + leaflet.js[3] (an amazing product) to render a map. I have a /demo[4] resource which includes some hard-coded addresses for test purposes. A limitation is it only plots round-trips to the terminal stop (South Station) in Boston.

It's been a work-in-progress for a while. It vastly helps with my weekly plans. And as a side project to up-skill, what I'm still working on:

- UIUX and 'user flow', usability

- hosting + CICD

- integrations, optimization, caching

[1]http://cr2southstation.com/

[2]https://www.mbta.com/developers/v3-api

[3]https://leafletjs.com/

[4]http://cr2southstation.com/test
You're describing humanity, lol
People in the rich world outside the US have a very different relationship to cars, not to mention public transport and walking/biking.

In fact, the car obsession in America is a poor world phenomenon, you'll see this in countries where car ownership is considered a luxury. In other rich countries people just use the most convenient mode of transport, which in cities usually is the metro - it's never the car.
The dangers of lead were known before leaded gas was even invented much less popularized. But immediate profits and convenience are much stronger human motivators than long term health consequences ever are.

See also PFOA and similar. Health impacts were known for 20+ years but it was too profitable so those reports were buried and lobbied against. And consumers weren't eager to acknowledge their amazingly convenient non-stick pans were directly poisoning hundreds of people and causing long-term issues in thousands more.

Now gas stoves are a little bit more unique in that the proponents aren't profit hungry corporations doing shadowy bribery but instead countless chefs who prefer it and will demand it, consequences to themselves be damned.
> Males do it positively and females do it negatively.

Such a weird statement. I guess it has the implicit “generally”. But a lot of ways that men compete can be more negative from a physical point of view. Sure I won’t feel bad about my self but If I challenge someone’s macho in the wrong state or neighborhood I might end up with Bullet Holes in my body.
Nefarious tendencies tempt Microsoft
Given that one person can't make the rental market go away, no matter how much they might want to, mitigating it is perfectly reasonable. I'd go further and suggest forming a Humane Landlord's Association with explicitly stated humane values.
> There is much more external reasons for young american females to feel sad right now.

Fully agree. A sci-fi novel from Robert Heinlein [0] was describing end of life as a discontinuity. In this sense, with the very rapid changes of society that we are currently experiencing, we could say that the society is dying to let place to a new society.

As examples of rapid changes, we have social network, climat change, artificial intelligence to cite a few.

From a child point of view it could be harder to project themself in a society changing rapidly. How do you gain recognition for you and your creations using new medias? How do you reach confort and enjoy leisures without causing pollution? Which skills should you learn that won't become obsolete with AI?

It is inevitable that societies change: our current society is very different from the society during middle-age for instance. Yet it is easier to adapt when the changes are slow and continuous than when they are sudden and discontinuous. In the first case, you can learn from your parents and other adults. In the second case, you are on your own. In the history of most countries, recovering from a revolution could take decades.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-Line
One tip for earplugs -- I didn't know this for the longest time, embarrassingly -- is to roll them between your fingers into compact, narrow cylinders before inserting them into your ear, that way they will expand and fill up your ear canal perfectly. For the longest time I wondered why earplugs didn't work, and why they always fell out (perhaps I am just stupid), and now I use them almost every night.
Manned space exploration is hard to "overspec." It is risky af under the best circumstances. This illustrates a conflict in Starship design goals: Big enough to colonize Mars but cheap enough to lunch Starlink satellites. Might not be reconcilable.
It all depends on the devices and how they're setup. If you're in an area that gets really cold AND has intermittent power (which is not uncommon, snow and ice on the lines can take down power) you can either design your setup to work without external power (think: emergency generator, etc) or you can design parts of it to be usable in an emergency (think: stove you can light with a match, fireplace; kerosene heaters, etc).

My gas furnace will not ignite without power and the power necessary to run the blower is 15 amps or so, wiring in a portable generator would be simple.

The water heater works without any power whatsoever.

The stove has electric ignition but you can light it without power. The oven needs power (I think? never tried it).
This was happening prior to the monetary policy issues. This is a result of the mass amount of money spent during COVID. But interestingly it’s Congress that’s supposed to set the budget. But now you have the Senate and POTUS trying to force their say.
It bothers me when someone good/bad naturedly corrects me on "blacklist" and encourages me to say "blocklist". I figure that stems from either overactive empathy or is a power play. Please continue to say "blacklist".
Poetry is fairly reasonable package manager
In my experience, the more difficult a landlord is, the more tenants they have.
Introducing The Public Benefit LLC (PBLLC)