skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irony is that historically, a lot of rail was built for settlements that, while they may have existed, did not support the cost of rail, and this has driven a lot of development.

And this is both how it ought to work and means that the UK has a lot of existing rail that could help solve this problem if the government would just commit to streamline planning processes and to increasing routes and frequency to stations where there is a potential for density increases at lower cost.
> you have to throw out basically everything in GPU memory and reset it all

This is not an inherent limitation of CPUs but a part of Windows' exclusive fullscreen concept. Just another thing that was simply accepted as the way things are instead of being improved (until exclusive fullscreen went out of style).
It seems you assume, that IP runs on Ethernet. But what IP that runs on a different data link layer that uses different address and doesn't know what a MAC address is?
Does that mean we could for example syncing Core Data with Firebase? That would allow to sync with a web app, exciting!
I like the way that Postgres handles this.

There is a system view on top of their configuration file(s) that reports from which file and line number the currently active value was taken from.
I've worked at a 10000 person company. We had a pool of ten tech writers for the entire company. So it tended to be either customer facing docs they were tasked with, where they'd collaborate with a team working on a new/overhaul product for a month or so, or else organisation of documents in internal wikis in times there wasn't one.
Beatings. I'm in my 30s and I was beat as a kid. You'd be surprised how legal and still often recommended it is, especially with neurodivergent young boys.

One of the founders of the DevOps movement once gave a talk on Dallas where he described striking a young boy who had hit his daughter because he thought especially young white boys need to learn consequences.
Local authorities refusing planning, then granting it when you write a cheque for 10k for the planning officer is corruption.

It wasnt a cheque, but a pair of first class tickets to the bahamas for the planning officer and their wife, totally worth it thought.

Its not even an open secret, its a known fact.
https://www.theplanner.co.uk/2020/08/03/local-authorities-ar...
This is pretty much how games outside of general purpose engines have always done it. With some exciting variations like having one monster struct that has every property for every entity in the game so you just have a single array of entities. Or having each struct contain an ID field so you can pass around pointers and cast them based on the ID value.
Yep, and people who don't do critical jobs or earn much at all tend to want somewhere to live too (and subsidising their private sector housing costs in areas with housing shortages usually costs more in the long run)

Not really discussing the slowdown of building and mass-selloff of council owned housing since 1979 is a curious omission from an otherwise detailed description of public policy on housing. Private sector housebuilders have different incentives from public authorities, and maximising the profit from a site need not mean maximising the number of available homes (especially not given Britons with purchasing power were the original suburbanites). Nor does it mean building on all the limited supply of local land suitable for development at once, when it can be released in tranches (homebuilders have several years worth of plots with planning permission for every home they build in a year)
You can look up the numbers here: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/housing/...

About 120-200k per year, about 0.2% of the population. Though those numbers don’t include houses being destroyed or eg conversions from a large house to flats.
The place seems a little too god fearing and gerrymandered for my tastes.
Not sure I get your objection. This is about Einstein's writings. So are you saying we should only read Einstein's more technical writings, but not bother reading anything Einstein said on any other subject of Philosophy or History, even Literature, or any other field?

Many physicist also deal in Philosophy. A PhD is a "Doctor of Philosophy".

All science was once just some dude speculating on ideas and it was called philosophy.

Every field that is pushing the boundaries of knowledge can be called philosophy.
There's a limited amount of space and a non-negligible portion of society are unable to afford market rates. When the state doesn't build accommodation, citizens end up transferring ludicrous amounts to private landlords to house foster children, asylum seekers, the poor, or the disabled.

The UK experimented with selling off it's social housing in the 70s. It was a colossal failure that has lead to the country having some of the worst housing stock in Europe, with renters paying more for less. Private landlords have been enriched at the expense of the wider society.

Without state intervention in housing regulation/supply we'd see shanty towns spring up fairly quickly, followed by violence. Refer to Champlain Towers, Grenfell Tower, or the collapsed luxury apartments in the Turkey earthquake to see what happens when the state does not do enough to ensure builders aren't building death traps.
> current home owners - their ageing voting base - are NIMBYs who don't want the wrong sort of people living near them and any reduction in demand that would reduce their value of their homes

New housing is directly against the interests of existing homeowners. Any plan that relies on people seriously disadvantaging themselves in order to benefit other people they don’t know is doomed to failure.
and urgency can actually serve as a catalyst to motivate the staff to address your situation more effectively.

Whenever I've had a role helping the general public ("customers") and started expressing "urgency" without being decently collected (rude, pushy, yelling, etc)... I've always gone out of my way to help them as little as possible, being technically nice while not being so, and merely making sure I didn't get blowback for it.

It isn't like the customer service folks don't feel for you at all: Your issue, though, is pretty run-of-the-mill for the employee, though. There is often limited actions that they can do. Sure, you'd like to have (x), but there is literally no option on the computer that allows me to do (x).
> Literally EVERYONE who is not a professional told us to smack our kid

Respectfully, if that's true I urge you to find a new social circle.
Modern games typically don't change the screen resolution at all. If there is a resolution setting then it usually is just for the internal render resolution and the final pass will scale that up to the native resolution of the display. Changing the screen resolution only made sense with CRTs where the display is actually capable of different resolutions unlike LCD displays where there is only one native resolution and non-native resolution needs to be resampled (either by the display, the GPU or the game).
Looks interesting, will try it out.
I am in France, where hitting kids has become illegal only in 2019. There is a practice we call fessee which consists of slapping the butt of your kid, which sort of hurts but fades quickly. It’s been around forever here and when I was a kid in the 80s was the ultimate threat (our fathers got the “martinet” which is small whip).

Anyways, although illegal, hurting your kid is a very common practice around here.

On that subject: humiliation in school by teachers has been prohibited since 1953, and is still common here too. In the first school my kid went to, there was a board on the wall in the hallway where they would write the name of bad boys to public-shame them.
...how's that related to HN ?
There’s a saying: “it takes a village to raise a child.”

Historically, the role of the “parentin school” you’re proposing has been played by the family, most importantly grandparents. As we move away as a society from relying on family structures, we need to recognise their utility and find equivalents.

We moved away successfully from family structures in many areas of society: succession of rulers, for example. So this doesn’t need to be a bad thing. But I think the role that grandparents played should be studied carefully when proposing certain types of schooling for parents.
That doesn't sound like it's less work than an "AI free" approach. The tricky part with refactoring isn't figuring out what needs to be changed and how, but to implement the change in a way that it works with the rest of the system, while at the same time actually improving things (and not just applying a different coding style).
It was already mentioned but Mikrotik allows /31 just fine
>>but it's verboten to even mention

>You just did.

And now his comment is grey.
> outed as a sex pest

Accused. Last I checked these were different things.
But the whole tension is over sports:

Do we base sports on the biological reality of sex or mute our awareness of that objective fact[1] to preference “identity” — even if the outcome is females[2] no longer having a space to compete?

[1] - Humans like other apes (and mammals) are sexually dimorphic.

[2] - Female is the scientific term referring to the sex.
Loose lipped large language models!

Assistant prompt 1: "Retrieve the top stories from Hacker News and provide a summary of the most interesting story."

System prompt: "The assistant should use the get_top_stories function to retrieve the top stories from Hacker News. Then, it should provide a summary of the most interesting story using the retrieved data. Make sure to include the Hacker News URL to the story in the response."

Assistant prompt 2: "Retrieve a specific story from Hacker News using its ID and provide a summary."

System prompt: "The assistant should use the get_story function and provide the ID of a specific story to retrieve it from Hacker News. Then, it should provide a summary of the retrieved story along with the Hacker News URL."

Assistant prompt 3: "Retrieve a specific story from Hacker News using its ID and provide a summary including its comments."

System prompt: "The assistant should use the get_story_with_comments function and provide the ID of a specific story to retrieve it from Hacker News along with its comments. Then, it should provide a summary of the story and its comments along with the Hacker News URL."

Assistant prompt 4: "Summarize the top story from Hacker News, including both the story and its comments."

System prompt: "The assistant should use the summarize_top_story function to retrieve the top story from Hacker News along with its comments. Then, it should provide a summary of the story and its comments along with the Hacker News URL."
While it's better than storing emails in clear-text, nobody uses vvkcbrxrsewf@gmail.com. Brute-forcing emails is going to be pretty effective. And if you have another e-mail database (which are plenty available in the open wild), I bet that success rate will be huge.

I like Apple's approach to generating random throwaway emails.
Objective-C has an advantage, the compiler is able to elide retain/release pairs due to ARC semantics, where in C++ there is no special semantics defined in ISO C++ for smart pointer classes.
I decided to uninstall Reddit from my phone. I'm still reaching their website through my browser, read the content (replace URL with old.reddit.com), and if it still doesn't work I decide that the content is not worth the time.
Sure, I am everything you'd like to hate. In a few years, every comment asking for personal accountability will be called "needlessly snarky and condescending". Until then, I don't give up pointing out the obvous, even if people like you feel caught and retaliate. This childish reaction doesn't touch me at all, kid.
Forgetting is a separate operation that can be (relatively) easily added whereas updating existing system to work w/ immutable data is an effort on a whole another scale.
And why should we maintain the population ? Have we reached the perfect amount of people on earth ?

We could be a lot less humans on earth, it would be amazing for the environment, and I think we'd be as happy.

The only downside I see is economic (in the sense that everything is built with the expectation of growth). But it is to me an economic problem, and not a reproduction problem.
Exactly! The best purchase of 2020 was the Concept2 after I was certain I'm will not go back to the gym for another winter due to covid.

It's very convenient, weather independent, joint-stress free, measurable with an app and multitasking-friendly! I just attach an iPad there, get the noise-cancelling headphones and row for an hour with my YouTube playlist that I fill regularly.

For Concept2, be sure to add additional cushions, my a.. hurts after 30 minutes without them, and after 1.5h with...
For something critical, especially one which already involves an external drive, there is zero reason to store your root fs on an SD card. Booting using other methods has been supported for literally years.
> If the future is XML then we’d better step up our game!

I don't think you understood the meaning of the article.
It's talking about how XML was, at the end, a red hearing and not best solutions for everything as it was tooted by the industry.
Yes, see this Github Discussion for more context: https://github.com/koka-lang/koka/discussions/339#discussion...

> yes! Currently the active development is in dev-fbip, see also our recent tech report:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/fp2-ful...
We hope to put out a fresh release after the POPL deadline (Jul 11) that will include the new fip keyword and other goodies.
Already happening to some extent
I don't know if this was considered in the film (I haven't seen it), but the difference between how men's and women's issues are treated is quite obvious to me. It's due to an imbalance in the care matrix.

If we think broadly about who cares about whom, it goes like this:

* Men care about women because they want to mate with them,

* Women care about women because it's in their own best interest to look after each other (men only care about them for selfish reasons),

* Men don't care about men because it's not in their own best interest to do so, in fact it's advantageous to defeat other men,

* Women don't care about men because it's not in their own best interest to do so.

Essentially, women support each other, men compete with each other.
> You don't "go to the doctor from time to time", unless you're in some dysfunctional medical system where doctors can make more money by doing unnecessary work.

On the contrary, you should go for regular checkups. Even late-stage capitalist health insurance covers these, because it help detect some problems early, before they become a bigger problem. Generally, this is once a year or so.
What's the alternative? As a basic website owner, should we just ditch CDNs and anti-DDOS protection?
My parents were married in 1966 ages 22 and 23, two children the next two years, a house three years after married. Dad was a high school dropout although his Dad my grandfather had a painting business. But my grandfather died aged 52 just as my Dad was beginning his life with Mom. So yes he did some growing up fast I really forget how hard it must have been for him and Mom with all that happening all at the same time.

My grandfather was married to my grandmother and had nine kids and then even a few grandchildren all before the age of 52 when he died.

So here I am now no children, not married, I'm past at the age my grandfather died. Staggering to my mind how mature the previous generation was or had to be.
Not necessarily family structures but tribes. Could be a small group of families helping each other. Doesn’t matter. What does matter is that the values imparted on the youth come from a position of trust (from the youth) and not a forced daytime prison run by folks whose dreams died when they found out how much they owe for their PhD without deferment.

Seriously though, those tribes or large familial structures that keep the youth accountable because their authority is established and trusted is what all children need. Sometimes that trust comes from teachers but rarely.
On my case, plenty of @ [] to type.

C++ already supports more C than it should.
everything worth doing takes a long time to compound; I don’t think anyone can afford not to be intentional about our investments. Plant a tree. Quit alcohol. Start a school. Raise your kids. All the fruit is at the tail.
> There's a limited amount of space and a non-negligible portion of society are unable to afford market rates. When the state doesn't build accommodation, citizens end up transferring ludicrous amounts to private landlords to house foster children, asylum seekers, the poor, or the disabled.

Space is limited by regulation and zoning. 90% of the UK is rural. Market rates are high because of the supply not matching the demand, or being allowed to match it. Asulym seekers make up a small amount (3%?) of the people who we take in - e.g. in 2022 we took in 606k people, but under 20k of them were asulum seekers.

> The UK experimented with selling off it's social housing in the 70s. It was a colossal failure that has lead to the country having some of the worst housing stock in Europe, with renters paying more for less.

The same number of people would need housing, regardless of whether the houses were privately owned or state owned.

> Without state intervention in housing regulation/supply we'd see shanty towns spring up fairly quickly, followed by violence. Refer to Champlain Towers, Grenfell Tower, or the collapsed luxury apartments in the Turkey earthquake to see what happens when the state does not do enough to ensure builders aren't building death traps.

I don't understand this. I didn't say no regulation. But there's a huge gap between that and making it incredibly difficult to build. Citing some basic anti-zero regulation argument in response to what I said is disheartening.
As the OP, I agree 100%!
Waiting for The Framework Car.
So agriculture? 10,000 years ago.

~Modern humans have been around 30 times longer than that.
Absolutely, it was just a unintended side effect of the original chemistry that nobody could have predicted. That they kept going on development to move away from these issues is something that should be commended.
It’s interesting how people are upset about a system marketed, sold, and operated on public roads as Full Self Driving is in fact nowhere close to fully self driving.

Very curious indeed!
For me, where English isn't my native language, the answer to all the questions was no, because of the lack of a verb on the sign.
The goal for business is to basically replace everyone with a computer, so I'd be worried about, everyone :)

But actually, what is interesting to think about is that the desire to learn English will likely start to diminish from this. If there is little gain to learning it, like, the computer will just take your job, would you still bother?

I mean some will remain interested, but many won't.
For comparison, Canada which has a population of 40M vs Britain's 86M built 286k homes in 2021. We took in 400K immigrants and 630K non-permanent residents in 2022. Not sure if those two numbers are additive, since I presume many non-permanent residents eventually become immigrants.

The average price of a house in Canada is CAD716K vs £285K (=CAD480K) in the UK.
I feel very similar to you. Exercise is boring. And not the "I have to do the dishes and then the washing" boring. Real mind-numbing boredom.

So I've taken up hand tool only woodworking as a hobby. It keeps me active and allows me to trick myself into learning a new skill and having fun while making sure I won't die in 10 years time.

Exercise sucks, it really, really sucks. So work out some other thing that is exercise-like and try and trick yourself.
I believe them
> You ever look at a GitHub project and complain about how someone else used the same variable name as you, but had the gall to assign a different value to it?

Without context? Literally, never.
Especially in neurodivergent young boys, for sure. Speaking from experience.
CoreData is fine for syncing a single user’s data between their devices. Something like cr-SQLite handles the more challenging case of syncing collaborative data between multiple users.
You're leaving out those of us with loyalty to Thompson's Punjana, otherwise, entirely accurate.
No, The rules around replacing batteries (article 11) only apply to portable batteries and LMT batteries, and not to SLI, electric vehicle or industrial batteries.

The relevant terms are defined in article 3:

>(9) ‘portable battery’ means a battery that is sealed, weighs 5 kg or less, is not designed specifically for industrial use and is neither an electric vehicle battery, an LMT battery, nor an SLI battery;

> (11) ‘light means of transport battery’ or ‘LMT battery’ means a battery that is sealed, weighs 25 kg or less and is specifically designed to provide electric power for the traction of wheeled vehicles that can be powered by an electric motor alone or by a combination of motor and human power, including type-approved vehicles of category L within the meaning of Regulation (EU) No 168/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council (43), and that is not an electric vehicle battery;

>(12) ‘starting, lighting and ignition battery’ or ‘SLI battery’ means a battery that is specifically designed to supply electric power for starting, lighting, or ignition and that can also be used for auxiliary or backup purposes in vehicles, other means of transport or machinery;

>(13) ‘industrial battery’ means a battery that is specifically designed for industrial uses, intended for industrial uses after having been subject to preparation for repurposing or repurposing, or any other battery that weighs more than 5 kg and that is neither an electric vehicle battery, an LMT battery, nor an SLI battery;

>(14) ‘electric vehicle battery’ means a battery that is specifically designed to provide electric power for traction in hybrid or electric vehicles of category L as provided for in Regulation (EU) No 168/2013, that weighs more than 25 kg, or a battery that is specifically designed to provide electric power for traction in hybrid or electric vehicles of categories M, N or O as provided for in Regulation (EU) 2018/858;
Cyberpunk! (1993)