skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Her id states "birthday". It is quite literally called that and not just in English. The day she was born. Her id states the date she was born, stopped to nested inside another person, started to breath air and started to eat instead of getting oxygen and nutrition via placenta.

Her id does not state the day mom and dad had sex, nor the day the sperm joined the egg, nor the day she crossed the line from "few cells" to "something that resembles human in some sense".
Sorry, the rules don't work like that. Jaywalking with a phone is still jaywalking, same as speeding with a phone is still speeding or littering with a phone is still littering. Here is the definition from Wiki:

Jaywalking is the act of pedestrians walking in or crossing a roadway that has traffic if that act contravenes traffic regulations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaywalking

Please show me how using a phone suddenly stops contravening with traffic regulations or whatever definition you believe is true that cancels jaywalking somehow when you stare at a phone.
I tried to watch Tick Tick Boom for example, but it didn't resonate with me.

Additionally to the songs, La La Land has really great cinematography and I also liked that story arc. It's more movie with songs than songs in a movie.
Yeah, those have been integrated for quite a while already.
It's interesting how FED and central banks use naive market economics thinking to "fight" current inflation.

Inflation up? Rates up.

Zero consideration for what is actually causing it. That's grossly negligent and yet the execs get paid handsome money for this rubbish and won't face any consequences of ruining people's lives.
> Airbnbs only make sense in rural areas.

Not in my experience. The competition between hosts in cities make Airbnbs a much better value vs hotels in many cases.
i was definitely on 800x600 back then. we didn't get 1024x768 until 2005 or so.
That must have been a very difficult experience to survive! Do you find yourself coming back to it? I know from experience that trauma can get in the way of functioning and look like reduced intelligence and focusing. Being joyous is part of being healthy and motivated, it keeps our juices running.
Do you have enough help to process emotions related with that?
You seem very energetic and trying hard to keep to some standards or promises. No matter what happened to your brain, you as a body and soul deserve very much care, compassion and attention, give yourself as much love and trust as you can and ask people close to you for more.
I wish you get everywhere in life you wanted, maybe for some time you will just move slower than you hoped :(
Give yourself full permission to go as slow or as fast as you can!
Haven't had any problem playing on Steam for Mac OS once you get your resolution settings correct.
I want to make a case for the e-bikes: they are less strenuous than the traditional bikes but require a good degree of cardiovascular exercise. This is a good incentive for older people
>fight back hard

Bad advice, especially in UK and in OP's age bracket. The UK has a sharp rise in knife incidents, moreso at younger ages.

https://news.sky.com/story/fatal-stabbings-in-england-and-wa...
Same here, Canada
> Low power consumption isn't worth much if the performance sucks.

Not every service needs high performance. A web site serving static content, for example, or a low-traffic forum. i co-admin multiple public forums, e.g. sqlite.org/forum, which run on single-CPU nodes and get along just fine with that.
Huge New York landlord admits Fridays in the office are 'dead forever'
Zerotier can do L2 with some of the same limitations (userspace, perf)
Go to Settings -> Accessibility -> Display, turn on Reduce Motion.

This makes the train effect go away, but there is still another very slight fade-away effect when switching desktops, albeit much less annoying.
Sounds like you are very ambitious

But something quite traumatic has happened to you

Those symptoms you are experiencing could be your body trying to protect yourself

It sounds like you're trying to ignore those signals with caffeine tablets and other bypasses

If I was in your position I would start trying to figure out when you experience disregularation so you can notice it

I'd also be thinking about grieving for yourself and trying to process those signals your body is telling you

This is not an easy thing to do
It seems like an opportunity for a single group to just offer these at a cost plus 20% basis and lock in some long term supply contracts...
When you are this much of an arrogant prick, I don't even care what you are saying
Small business by definition in the US is much larger than you'd think. IIRC, it's under 250 employees and under $40M in annual revenue.
Some of these made up labels are a bit cringe (Metamates at Meta), but at the end of the day it's a small attempt to add a bit of fun and create a closer team, so the intent isn't bad.

The only term that really bugs me is when companies seriously use the word "resources" to refer to people. It feels so damn dehumanizing every time I hear that.
I'll just come out and say it. I absolutely loved Toy Story 4.

I watched TS1 and 2 as a kid, and I remeber loving it and rewatching dozens of time. Then TS3 came out, with Andy going to college, around the same time I was going to college.

Toy Story 4 was an absolutely stunning movie, both in terms of photography, and underlying message. In my opinion, it is about growing up, finding out who you are, and letting go. They ended the franchise in the best way possible.
Re-running failed jobs should be automated wherever possible. Expected, routine failures should not require manual intervention. If you don't have this attitude, toil will gradually increase over time until all anyone ever does is put out small fires.

Thumbnails not being generated might not be worth an early morning alarm, but running out of disk space might be, or not getting to do other work because it's blocked by the failure of thumbnail generation.
Time for some overwatch!
Hold up... I don't mean to be critical of another countrys traditions and ways of counting, but WAT!. If you're born on say December 31st, then the very next day you're considered to be two years old?

I can't imaging that it's particular practical to think of some one who has only been alive for a few days as being two years old. It's not even useful if you think of it as the child being "in their second year". Technically true, but what are you trying to convey?
If I were you I would try to get a job where people are aware of your situation and give your breaks whenever you need them. Freelancing adds extra stress, because you are outside the "easy" system for taxes, welfare and healthcare. As an employee all this is handled by your employer, which can be a great relief in times of stress. Maybe try to find a job at a government related employer. At least in my country they are generally less performance oriented.

Also, like others said, don't write yourself off. Your injury may need time to heal and you may be back sooner than you think. Try everything not to burn out until then.
Yes I agree with vbh21. We should pay all humans on earth only 1cent per month. Only vbh21 and I should get 1billion$ per month.
As mentioned, there are some DEs like GNOME that “look good”, but to answer your question, I think it’s that UI/UX takes a back seat, yes.
Barred from Grocery Stores by Facial Recognition
The main point of this article is that you can pay humans to solve CAPTCHAs, via a company which acts as middle-man.

The company in question (Kolotibablo) has a website at https://kolostories.com/ which argues that paid CAPTCHA-solving is a good economic option for the people who do it. Maybe it is? I can't decide.
Electric blowers are still very loud and high pitched. My dream is an electric backpack blower with a giant squirrel cage blower powered by a low rpm brushless motor, instead of the high rpm blade fan blower like in my current handheld tool.
> mildly confused by the rationale

Shopify is also sponsoring an eSports team, Shopify Rebellion <https://shopifyrebellion.gg>, and partnering with ESL to help sponsor StarCraft II events. I think it's a much nicer way of getting publicity than dumping cash on adwords.
I may not a great advice giver in this context, because my only qualification is that I write a fair bit of code and I'm in a university. But two things stand out to me.

1. Your value in life does not depend on any academic or other accomplishments. There are many people I respect that are not what you would call accomplished. Your brain damage may have changed you, but if I knew you in real life, I would not respect you less -- I would likely respect you more, because you sound like a fighter. That being said, choose your battles and try to find the path of least resistance.

2. Regarding universities, a lot of professors are happy to make accommodations. Communication is everything. You have shown spirit, and people rightfully respect that, because it's not all about how much code or papers or whatever other metric you can bash out. It's all about real life issues you are motivated to work on, and you will notice that when you get to a stage where writing letters is more important than grades. I don't know if that is already the case to some degree for Oxbridge for undergrads. The only advise I can give you regarding that is reach out, and reach out early. Your case is fairly unique, and if you can find an office or some other advocate for you inside universities, it could benefit you a lot for to reach your goals.
Many people who want to work from the office are mostly interested in doing so because they want to be around their coworkers. If their coworkers are remote, they won't get what they want. Similarly, remote people might not be happy at a company that allows remote work but primarily has an in-person culture.

Letting everyone do what they want is not a path towards everyone being happy. I think a better approach is for companies (or at least teams) to land somewhere on the spectrum from full in-person to full remote, and then employees can work at the place that fits them best.
I have a lot of phones sitting around. I don’t recycle them because there’s usually no benefit to me and there’s a risk that someone would mine my data still on the device.

They don’t start so there’s no way to boot and wipe. And they are hard to disassemble and remove the storage.

So I do the calculation of getting like $2 off a new phone or the extremely low, but non-zero, probability of all my photos ending up somewhere not cool.

To help with this, right to repair also makes things more recyclable.
You’re right about needing to do those other things, but if I can buy a Tesla (or whatever other EV) and charge it from my solar panels, then I’m going to do that so that at least I’m helping move things in the right direction.
AFAIK his paintings were never intended to be 'realistic' in the sense we may value, but instead: symbolic. He played with color, intensity, and perspective, expressing vast emotion, and in some cases, turmoil. His mental health and state changed throughout his life which you can almost "see" evolving through his art as he aged. He's incredible to read about - https://www.vangoghmuseum.nl/en/art-and-stories/stories/vinc...

EDIT: I find this really interesting: a visual timeline of how his relationship with alcohol changed his artistic style in various phases of his life: https://www.frontiersin.org/files/Articles/536428/fpsyt-11-0...
"Electrifying won't fully solve the problem, so don't bother" is also not particularly helpful
In certain places almost all Uber/Lyft/taxi drivers prefer Waze. It's more aggressive with driving directions, has a good UI for speed traps and accidents, and a few other features useful when driving.
One of the points of the article is that duplicate messages are a side-effect of error recovery, which is external to the queue itself. Even if your queue guaranteed exactly-once delivery, the thing which processes the delivery may fail, which requires re-enqueuing the message, and such error recovery re-enqueues may trivially race with normal enqueuing.
Surprised to see them use Phabricator (I know it came out of there, but I basically already forgot it existed)

I used it briefly but couldn't get most people to adopt it widely enough.
What's been implemented is a warrantless search on every file. The only real restriction is that you have to know what you're looking for. Right now it's looking for this one thing 'for the children', but it could be used for anything. What if a law is passed requiring it to look for copyright marterials, or unauthorized chemistry books? What if Apple starts searching for say, leaked source code, or some an app they have a patent dispute with? What if Apple does nothing else and keeps it restricted to what they say it will be restricted to but it becomes more widely adopted by even less ethical manufacturers?

Any hole is a wide hole.
I’m in the “van Gough: meh” camp.

But one thing (of many) that I love about being alive is that not everybody has the same tastes, and I enjoyed reading your comment.
First of all, wow, you’re an amazing human being. You’re going to go far in this life because of your courage and determination.

Secondly, I encourage you to be intentional with your words. You have post-concussion syndrome, a temporary condition caused by an injury. I’d get away from calling yourself “brain damaged”. This choice of wording is subtle but can make the difference between developing a mindset that will allow you to overcome this, and a mindset that will hold you back long after your injury otherwise would.

Don’t worry about the prestigious school. You have something far more valuable which is character and an interesting life story.

Now the last thing may be the most challenging. And that is to take this time to learn to love yourself, deep and hard. I mean for f**’s sake you had a traumatic brain injury and all you’re thinking about is how to keep working at full capacity! Imagine that you were someone that you loved and were responsible for; say you were your own child. What would your priorities be?

Ultimately you may need to take a lot of time to recover from this. Love yourself enough to do so without guilt or shame. The education system will still be there when you’re healed. The tech industry definitely will stick around, blissfully unaware of you. And that’s OK because you’re a HUMAN BEING who is A LOT more valuable than anything you can put on your LinkedIn.

Understand what you are capable of and continue to show yourself respect and dignity. If you end up making sandwiches to pay the bills for a while, don’t let that become your identity. Tell yourself “I am a computer science student who is temporarily making sandwiches to pay my bills, while I recover from the injury I got helping my friend”. Manage this story relentlessly in your head and don’t doubt yourself for a moment.

Good luck with finishing high school (or whatever it’s called over there). Pulling off a graduation under your circumstances will be incredible. But also, you may heal substantially between now and then.
you can use the taeams via app from phone (Not desktop app, not browser)
FUck teams!!
+1 to neurofeedback, it helped me a lot
That essential morning coffee may be a placebo
How to Do Templates Properly
That depends. Building that Tesla and those solar panels is not yet a carbon-neutral activity. So a Tesla may or may not be making things better depending on what the alternative would have been.
The Python json library is callable as a module:

pbcopy | python -m json.tool | pbpaste

It has a load options:

$ python -m json.tool --help
usage: python -m json.tool [-h] [--sort-keys] [--no-ensure-ascii] [--json-lines] [--indent INDENT | --tab | --no-indent | --compact] [infile] [outfile]

A simple command line interface for json module to validate and pretty-print JSON objects.

positional arguments:
infile a JSON file to be validated or pretty-printed
outfile write the output of infile to outfile

options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--sort-keys sort the output of dictionaries alphabetically by key
--no-ensure-ascii disable escaping of non-ASCII characters
--json-lines parse input using the JSON Lines format. Use with --no-indent or --compact to produce valid JSON Lines output.
--indent INDENT separate items with newlines and use this number of spaces for indentation
--tab separate items with newlines and use tabs for indentation
--no-indent separate items with spaces rather than newlines
--compact suppress all whitespace separation (most compact)
If you are set up for remote learning it's fine. Royal Holloway has been running a remote MSc in Info Sec for nearly 20 years. The tutors said we were more motivated, and ironically, more social than the on-campus students.

If you are forced to suddenly teach everyone remotely due to a global pandemic, it probably won't work as well...
You write the shell commands that start them in the order you want them started in and run that from your rc system. I stg I have no idea why people find this so hard.
As a Korean who being confused by the age counting existed too many at the same time, I am so proud of being together within the international standard.
But we will still keep 1 indexed age when it comes to calculating the age of compulsory military service.
Anyway I hope it triggers loosening too stubborn age counting hierarchy inside us.
"Ooo, the drugs for this cancer are cheap and plentiful. I'll choose this cancer for my terminal disease."
Very nice game! Little trick for the moon-phase, just past all emojis.

Unfortunately got a dead-end yesterday when reaching the rule (18?) about the sum of the periodic elements equating to 200, with the chess move being Nh8 (containing Nh, no 113) and the wordle solution being (tract, containing Ra, no 81), making it impossible to go below 201.

I would have liked in that case a way to request another chess puzzle, just like it is possible to do for the captcha.
I think there’s a bit to this and also a bit where he gets it wrong. What’s right:

1. A Bug’s life was underwhelming after Toy Story. I grew to like it more after having entered the workforce.

2. Luca is understated.

3. Kids love Cars way more than adults.

4. Coco is a real diamond in a whole lot of (relative) rough.

5. The second half of Wall-E is quite good.

6. People aren’t unkind enough regarding Toy Story 4. Not amount of unkindness will be enough enough.

There’s lots more wrong but I want to zero in on one thing, Up.

De Boer says that without the first 10 minutes the movie is awful… but that’s the point of the movie. It’s about a miserable grieving man… the scene sets up the rest of the movie. Of course the movie sucks without it. It tells the story on the basis that you have just watched that scene.
But that also disables comments there.
Didn’t cars end up making the most money despite the poor ratings? They were able to cash in on merchandise sales too. I think once they did cars they realized (their definition of) quality didn’t matter as much as broad market appeal.
'perspective' it's just a tool in toolbox of creativity and you can play with it whatever you think would be appropriate to archive your goals.
Mate, I would absolutely destroy your soul with a rebuke comment but I will spare you from it. I have to follow HN's guidelines which don't encourage snarky comments.
Good News for Ron DeSantis
These things are older than the US, for the most part.

Those that aren't are from very close to founding, done in conventions that were mostly not lawyers :)

These are mostly not modern doctrines created by Congress.
Don’t bake trust stores into container images. At work we have a single place where trusted certs (commercial CAs plus our company root CA) are configured, and then those are mounted in the appropriate format (big PEM file for /etc/ssl, trust store for Java apps, etc) as a volume in deployments in all clusters.

This means that trust store updates are not dependent on the OS vendor, they’re consistent between native/Java/etc, and updates don’t require rebuilding container images.
it's cheap and easy to build a DIY infrared heat lamp sauna for detox so you can sweat out the bisphenols and phthalates!
> Electrifying everything is not going to help at all if we are still burning fossil fuels to make the eletricity.

It will help. The devices are just generally better on a variety of metrics, even if powered by existing grids. But, as grids clean up, they get even better again.
I am in the UK, have memory issues and have mentored multiple people about careers in tech. Am happy to offer a bit of informal mentoring if you'd like to talk through your options.

Feel free to reach out to me at tom+adalt@bonner.is
> To help with this, right to repair also makes things more recyclable.

Storage encryption, which most modern phones should utilize, also helps.
> But no-one uses different databases.

There are tons of scenarios where this is simply not true and an ORM is a huge time saver.

You could be building internal tooling that needs to be flexible enough to work with different databases. You could work for a massive multinational consulting firm like Accenture or professional services division at a company like Microsoft and build applications that any customer with a general relational database should be able to use.
> We're the experts, we're the elite, we know what's best.

Maybe about the technology and code. But definitely not about effects on society.
Ergonomics are important. Posture is important. The “text neck” is probably going to affect more people overall, but for people like software engineers who are sitting at a desk all day, you also need to mind your shoulders. If the muscles that control your shoulders (there are many) become tight in the position where you’re hunched forward, you can expect symptoms in your hands similar to carpal tunnel syndrome, which has become the “poster disease” for software engineers, even though there aren’t any studies out there that support the notion that CTS is caused by keyboard + mouse use. Rather, the holding of vibrating tools has been implicated scientifically as the cause of CTS. Genetics are also a big factor- women tend to have smaller wrists than men and so are more often afflicted with CTS. Perhaps the most interesting fact of all though, is that CTS is easily fixed with a low-risk, non-invasive, endoscopic surgery… so it’s ironic that CTS is implicated AND revered so often.
I was never a fan of Van Gogh until I saw Starry Night in person at MOMA in NYC.

The thing that jumps out at me is literally the paint on the painting. There is a lot of height to it. The paint is so thick in sections that it sticks out far above the canvas that it can cause a shadow next to it. We tend to think of paintings as 2 dimensional but Starry Night is 3D and seeing it online or in a book or poster is not the same experience.

Since then I've seen about 10 other Van Gogh paintings in museums and I noticed this similar style in his paintings.