skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relevant: “Why do the Wrong People Travel?”, song by Noël Coward, 1961.

Lyrics at

https://lyricstranslate.com/en/noel-coward-why-do-wrong-peop...

1. Travel they say improves the mind,
An irritating platitude, which frankly, entre nous,
Is very far from true.
Personally I’ve yet to find that longtitude and latitude
can educate those scores of monumental bores
Who travel in groups and herds and troupes
Of varying breeds and sexes
Till the whole world reels to shouts and squeals
And the clicking of Roliflexes.

2 Why do the wrong people travel, travel, travel
When the right people stay back home ?
What compulsion compels them and who the hell tells them
To drag their cans to Zanzibar, instead of staying quietly in Omaha
The Taj Mahal, the Grand Canal and the sunny French Riviera
Would be less oppressed if the Middle West
Would settle for somewhere rather nearer

3 Please do not think that I criticize or cavel
At a genuine urge to roam
But why, oh why do the wrong people travel
When the right people stay back home ?
— And mind their business
When the right people stay back home ?
— With cinerama [variante : and eat.... doughnuts
When the right people stay back home ?
— I'm merely asking [variante : I sometimes wonder]
Why the right people stay back home ?

4 Just when you think romance is ripe it rather sharply dawns on you
That each sweet serenade is for the tourist trade
Any attractive native type who resolutely fawns on you
Will give as her address American Express
There isn’t a rock between Bangkok and the beaches of Hispianola
That does not recoil from suntan oil and the gurgle of Coca-Cola

5 Why do the wrong people travel, travel, travel
When the right people stay back home ?
What explains this mass mania to leave Pennsylvania
And clack around like flocks of geese
Demanding dry martinis on the isles of Greece ?
On the smallest street, where the gourmets meet,
They invariably fetch up
And it’s hard to make them accept a steak
that isn’t served rare and smeared with ketchup

6 Millions of tourists are churning up the gravel
While they gaze at St. Peter's dome,
But why oh why do the wrong people travel
When the right people stay back home ?
— And eat hot doughnuts
When the right people stay back home ?
— With all that lettuce
When the right people stay back home ?
— Won't someone tell me
why the right people stay back home ?

7 Why do the wrong people travel, travel, travel
When the right people stay back home?
What peculiar obsessions inspire those processions
Of families from Houston Tex
With all those cameras around their necks ?
They will take a train
Or an aeroplane
For an hour on the Costa Brava,
And they'll see Pompeii
On the only day
When it's up to its ass in molten lava !

8 It would take years to unravel, ravel, ravel
Every impulse that makes them roam
But why, oh why do the wrong people travel
When the right people stay back home ?
— With all their Kleenex
When the right people stay back home ?
— With all their K... ?? *
I sometimes wonder... *

https://lyricstranslate.com
Holy cow. I don’t understand humans. I have to remind myself that the randomness that allows for cruelty is also the well from which incredible people are drawn.
Airline is obliged to cover hotel/food if you booked round trip with them. They don’t advertise this fact for obvious reasons.

Go the ticket counter and talk to the person about hotel.
It sounds like it gets stuck in solution.
I’m skeptical that this is currently possible for the topic du jour (vaccines and pharmaceuticals) simply because the vast majority of funding is from private companies with no incentive to find problems with their products and with the ability to financially punish those who look for problems.

If adversarial studies occurred it would make those debates a lot more valuable, since the discussion could be based on comparisons of the adversarial research rather than the current ‘pharma bad’ or ‘skeptics bad’ framing.
Had the university released this any other time of year, more students on campus would be talking about it, maybe doing demonstrations, calling for more action on this and other wrongs, etc.

Maybe a student-run newspaper/outlet will do a big feature in early Fall.
agreed, i like your perspective. so hypothetically, what do you do here? ideally these managers should learn from one another.

should we send them to a tropical off-site?! joking
I think their point may be women who can’t have children enduring that
Tintin is fantastic, as a little kid I learned so much about the world from those.

On related note, anyone here familiar with the following Italian comic book series? I grew up reading these, esp. Zagor:

* Martin Mystère - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Mystère

* Mister No - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mister_No

* Zagor - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagor_(comics)
Not a great idea to place a circuit breaker behind a locked cabinet when a trip on that circuit breaker requires time-sensitive resetting of it.
I think they’re lying. I doubt they tried to silence an alarm by going to the circuit breakers and flipping them, hoping it would restore power and fix the condition causing the alarm.
Looks like the chip has SD card support. I wonder if there's any plans for debian like the pi? I know it's overkill but that lets us linux noobs break the barrier of entry.
I will give this a try. Thanks a lot for your help.
Being a black male athlete can gives you an increased chance of developing a certain type of kidney cancer. The full explanation is listed below, but the gist is black people have more chance to have sickle cell trait and during high intensity training your kidney starve for oxygen and this damages a certain gene that is a palindrome and thus hard to correct for the immune system and thus grows into a cancer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7WGP6sJBLk
Is there any real practical difference? Sounds like the only real change is how you frame the ‘punishment’/‘deterrance’
Sure, we didn’t know the relation, but the y-chromosome didn’t spring to existence the moment we discovered it. The point is that whatever we wanted to use the word to describe was clear.
I've done the heat sink center pad thing by putting a big plated hole in the middle of it, and filling it with solder. This lets me get down to the bottom with my tip, to ensure actually getting the solder to melt in there.
I don’t mean the exact term “men”, just the generic word that is used to describe the concept of men.
Estimated U.S. deer population, 1450 to 2016
Well, come on over to https://github.com/dosyago/BrowserBoxPro maybe we can get started with like an `extensions/` subfolder or something to collect these? What do you think, not interesting to you? :)
Isn’t this only true if the delay is the airline’s fault? It’s certainly not the case for, e.g., weather. The airline will/did argue the cancellation is outside their control.
Obviously. And besides, if they couldn’t differentiate between “on” and “off”, they’re obviously not qualified to control the circuit breakers in the first place.

But I think they’re trying to make it sound like it was an honest mistake, rather than carelessness / bad intent, which I assume matters from a legal point of view.
It works different for different people. For some simply slowing down can bring amazing results, I am somewhere in both camps. Slowing down most of the time plus also doing cardio has been amazing.

It probably helps that increased appetite never fazed me. I am hungry now, cool, I'm still not eating until dinner regardless of how I feel.
I have a python script that builds the pdf from a Yaml file https://github.com/shaoner/resumy/
The tanks for fresh product (gas/diesel) which I saw had 220v electric pumps and were outside. Some had meters like a gas station to track usage to a machine. Fresh oil tanks were pneumatic. Used oil tanks were pumped out by the service truck. OSHA regulated.

Free-standing tanks for fresh product which are in rooms (drifts/bays) underground (mines) seem to be pneumatic with small tanks using a rotational hand pump simply because not a lot of whatever is being used. MSHA regulated. (Never call used oil "contaminated".)

Maybe farmers use gravity?

As an aside, I happened to recently see a setup 2/3 mile underground with two free-standing used oil tanks. One was marked "abandoned in place" because someone realized if both tanks fail when full, the retaining wall would not contain all of the used oil.
I've been running a weather website on a RPi2 since 2014. And it's on the same SD card. MicroSD cards don't get corrupted as much as the interwebz says they do.
> On the other hand, if the fediverse wants to be a niche community that only lets the "right" people in, then they should come out and say so, and stop recommending Mastodon as an alternative to FB/Twitter.

Why? The only reason I use Mastodon is because it was recommended to me.

And you're right that Mastodon isn't an alternative to Facebook or Twitter. My timeline actually works correctly on the fediverse, I don't have obnoxious ads shoved in my face, and I can use a single app to easily use multiple accounts across multiple servers and straddle federation walls if I so choose.

Come to think of it, will Meta even allow outside clients on Threads? Or will they allow it initially and then stop supporting it later? One of the two is an almost-certainty.
We all know people who go hard on IPv6 has failed. Well.. its true it didn't achieve what we hoped in the concept of IPv6 Transition So failure is in there. But it's a different kind of market failure to DECnet, or X.25, or Novell Netware. It's the kind of "fail" which means "didn't turn out as we expected"

IPv6 has quirks which are a bummer. If we were able to fix the MTU problem by getting people to move to Jumbograms a lot of these go away, because they stem from fragmentation. So it's true, the design of IPv6 end only fragmentation distinct from V4 on the path fragmentation, that was a failure in design. But if you avoid fragmentation (and QUIC does for instance) then the MTU problem isn't a big deal in the end. More packets is faster clock pacing!

I wish people were a bit more pragmatic and a bit less dogmatic about things. Fix MTU. fix links. Fix what you can. Deploy IPv6 because it works. And, it reduces pressure on your CGN.
The software world can have multiple solutions to the same problem, right?
The problem in Strange World is abstract with parallels, but the solution maps more precisely to reality. We do not live on the back of a turtle, but the solution of abandoning the Brussel Sprouts is very similar to the real life message of abandoning fossil fuels.

I do not think overt messaging was the main reason Strange World flopped (although it probably was the case for Turning Red), but rather, the general gross-ness of the character designs, along with the dull premise.
The dogma among certain groups of feminists is that trans men are "really" confused lesbians, and that those feminists are entitled to their bodies because they "should" be in lesbian relationships as opposed to transitioning.

Claiming those feminists aren't feminists does nothing to stop them from calling themselves feminists.
The opposite of emotional support is if you're crying, people around you say "don't be a baby."

Actual emotional support can take a lot of different forms. I'd say that it includes someone recognising the emotions you're having, not judging them, not stopping you from expressing them, and talking about the emotions afterwards if you're up for it.
Currently this page reads:

> According to the FAA, air traffic was impacted due to a fire at Potomac Consolidated Terminal RADAR Approach Control (TRACON).

> Earlier reports claimed a fire at Potomac Consolidated Terminal RADAR Approach Control (TRACON) impacted air traffic, but an FAA representative told FOX 5 there was no fire.

Well?
Often? Sounds like you're poor at attempting fraud.
I'm a 30 year old male and I still read Tintin comics.
Show HN: Shark Tank – At-Home Plastic Surgery Kit [video]
The problem is that, the more divided a society is, the more fundamental elements of society (which are necessarily present in media) feel political, especially when presented in media, where the creator is necessarily making a choice to not avoid them. E.g. my conservative friends are pretty open about their opinion that a gay person merely being in a piece of media counts as "politics" (unless their gayness is an effective comedy element). Some of them will assert that they only feel this way when the character's gayness does not serve the story, but their bar for that distinction is always suspiciously high.
Humans hate repetitive sounds so much it's sometimes used as a form of torture.

The purpose of an alarm is to alert someone. Maintenance had been scheduled, and after that point the beeping served no purpose. The primary fault lies with the person who designed the alarm, there should have been an option to silence it.
You could put thin safety wire and a large handle. Some P-51s and other airplanes had a soft limit on the throttle with wire. Shove the throttle hard enough to break the wire and you get more power, but so much that the engine needs to be at least inspected before it flies again.

In this case, it would probably stop someone from making a mistake but you can also kill the power in an emergency.
Researchers develop new process for making permanent magnets
Then do a kickstarter for $30

https://www.ebay.com/itm/166042073896

This reads like “I didn’t back up my hard drive”
If you're ever in DC and want a great view of incoming planes for DCA/Reagan Int'l, get to Gravelly Point.

[Map](https://maps.app.goo.gl/q2tU5nd7wDB8X5ko7?g_st=ic)

[The View](https://www.instagram.com/reel/CsedKJtgoG8/?igshid=MzRlODBiN...)
For the most part this is incorrect for US domestic flights.
I’ve seen individual researchers ruined due to USB drive shenanigans, but our freezers were remotely alarmed (snmp trap!!) but also routinely patrolled by security who would note the temperature in their log.

The real root cause of this unfortunate and horrible failure is a lack of monitoring and human checking. Lab leadership should have to answer why security wasn’t all over this. At some point, it’s cheaper to make it someone’s job to check the thing than it is to miss the alarm!
Or, maybe people think they love this stuff, because the manufacturers told them to? The large SUV example being on your list was pretty telling...

https://www.distilled.earth/p/the-loophole-that-made-cars-in...
It is funny how there is this bell curve of intellect in the arts. At first you know nothing but this allows you to just do things without hesitation, then you learn a lot and it becomes all intellect and skills, but then you become a master - one that does something with all the intellect but without thinking at all.

Like when you see a master of some art, they do not stop and hesitate to do something, they just do it and it looks so effortless and yet it is an amazing thing they have done.
IPFS doesn’t solve the major problems most people have: you still need to pay for guaranteed hosting and most content in the world is private, not something you want to share widely. Toss in the designed-in performance issues and it’s less surprising that it’s remained a niche.
Do a rental for return and then call and change to an alternative drop off. They may/will charge you but it can work.
The special treatment broadly predates CIDR and official documentation of general arbitrary-prefix-length subnetting!

In terms of why there were two broadcast addresses, this apparently has to do with late standardization plus inadequate communication between different groups of TCP/IP implementers (Berkeley and non-Berkeley), plus an attempt to maintain backwards compatibility with 4.2BSD that was never revisited.

Seriously, the rationale in all the RFCs that mention the lowest address being special is ultimately compatibility with 4.2BSD.

As I mentioned elsewhere in this thread, several OSes no longer enforce this special case. But people on forums are often willing to confabulate justifications for why the special case should have existed, such as the idea that it would be impossible to distinguish the network-as-a-whole from the host at that address. (I guess those people must also believe that array indices have to start at 1, because otherwise it would be impossible to distinguish an array from its first element?)
> That's an extremely bigoted way of looking at it... How would you like it if the waitstaff just stood next to you ... and wait for you to make a decision?

Since your standard seems to be one of jumping on people and painting with a broad brush - I'm left wondering if you've ever been to a restaurant? It's generally an interactive social process where you're repeatedly prompted if you're ready to order, often with the goal of speeding up your visit. Many times other people at your table will be ready but you won't be, so you'll say things like "Okay, but I'll go last" accepting a little bit of unnecessary stress to help you decide. It's a lot of social give and take compared to the unilaterality of say message board commenting.

Back to the objective topic - sure, I do agree with the idea that there should be as many options as possible, web menus are a necessity in this day and age, and putting a link to the web menu at the restaurant only increases choice.

But the topic under discussion is restaurants deprecating paper menus in favor of websites only. A theory was put forth this is due in part to ADA compliance - presumably due to some perverse logic that if there is a printed menu there also has to be a braille version of the paper menu, but if there is no printed menu then a braille version isn't required. So the existence of web menus isn't really being questioned (I'll acknowledge having fallen into the incorrect comparison as well). Rather what is being questioned is whether it makes sense to deprecate the overwhelmingly most popular option (printed paper menu) due to questionably-inferred legal requirements to have a third type of accessible menu (braille) in addition to web menus and verbal interaction.
Because Ken Burns didn't make his living by making videos of him tossing a ball with his son. This guy is making a living by documenting his engineering via video. He is not a hobbyist, He is an engineer who makes money because people find his engineering projects interesting.
Misleading title. This is an AR experience but not a wine tasting. It's basically marketing.
>A sign on the lab freezer door explains the source of the alarm, and also had instructions on how to silence it, the Times Union reported. “No cleaning required in this area,” the sign said.

Why not lock the door to the room with the freezer? Why was there no backup power? What did they think would happen if the breaker broke?

Obviously, the lab can't foresee every risk. I just hope they don't consider the lawsuit as the last step in solving their problems.
It’s the most prominent test bed for React Server Components, which are still “experimental” but are being treated as stable in Next and promoted as such by React team. Besides the features that RSC directly tout, Next’s app directory implementation is supposed to address a bunch of problems with the split between server/build and client code.

I haven’t worked with it myself but at minimum I’d expect it’ll improve workflows where there’s clearly a need for breaking up server work and interleaving it with client rendering, because the server split is wherever you choose rather than at the top of your render tree
Looks like I found where that Iraqi information minister is working now.
Many (mostly to the left of center) increasingly associate it with far-right nationalist groups, Trump supporters, or any group considered undesirable. As a result, the flag is gaining an undeserved negative connotation in the same way that masculinity has.
Well, read the room. It is obvious what the tone of this discussion is - and it's pretty gross!
And we have this:

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2015/nov/17/row-after-...

> A row has broken out at York University after plans to mark International Men’s Day on Thursday were cancelled following an outcry from staff and students.

There is a big rift in feminism which feminists seem loath to acknowledge, preferring instead to claim that it isn't real, it's made up by anti-feminists, and it isn't important even if you can point to actual evidence. Well, it's real, it's important, and despite the posturing, we aren't all ignoring it.

More:

https://time.com/3432838/emma-watson-feminism-men-women/

> Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help).
Had a near miss today with a cyclist who was covered by the giant windshield pillars
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/QMP5r
My 3 sports are mountain biking, climbing, and snowboarding. I always describe them as managing panic under fatigue and high cognitive load. I need the focus and problem solving, it tickles some part of my brain in a good way.
Well I live in Turkey so it doesn't seem covered.
You should re-read the article. It didnt reject communications via tapping is NOT POSSIBLE. It is saying it is unrealible and can confuse the messages as some tappings are hard to distinguish. Next time, try to use a successful example to back your argument. The article is stressing the fact that Morse code cannot be use to transmit message reliably over a pipe via tapping. It is not refuting doing this communication is IMPOSSIBLE. Explain to me how you are going to do flags over pipes or walls. Stay within the context of discussion.
Is it a slow news day, or did this really just come to light?

> Byline: today

> when the worker … shut off the circuit breaker Sept. 17, 2020
I've been going through the book all day long, but I'm not too enthusiastic about it. It focuses so much on the "coding" that it seems to transcend the human aspect of it, that is, there will be developers that are not able to properly split classes, there will be teams, there will be incorrectly shaped boundaries, time constraint and even language limitations.

The book seems to be great at doing an incredible analysis of an OOP language, but it doesn't seem to consider the fact that the human portion of it matters a lot.

Sometimes generalizing the code so that it supports all use-cases is more expensive than just rewriting the part of the code that will change. This statement is what feels my thought as I read through the book.
And even in the analysis, it seems to focus on the ideas, but not why (and numbers) that brought to this.

I bring a simple example. I have no idea what this class does:

class Foo < Bar
end

I know exactly what this one does:

class Foo
def initialize
@bar = Bar.new
end

def something
@bar.something
end

def whatever
@bar.whatever
end
end

With the tools you described, it makes sense, you can achieve this, but without them, the problem becomes serious.

The "advantage" of the first one is that when Bar changes its public interface, Foo will change too. I don't think this is a good idea. It's nice you have to write less, but whenever a public interface changes, it should break things.

Then again, I definitely didn't write a book or have any numbers. I'll keep going through the book, but it's been quite frustrating. Very academic, so I have to skim chunks of it.