skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're probably correct, but these are times of great uncertainty and I wouldn't currently be willing to lay any bets one way or the other.

There's nothing wrong with exercising design skills to address living without reliable (or any) electricity. If nothing else, it's a hobby and keeps your mental juices flowing. If such bad times never happen, you still get the benefits that come with such projects. If they do happen, such skills can become invaluable. And there are many parts of the world where the reality is that something like this could be practically useful right now.
Any chance you could show an example? In theory a block level element can only sit inside another block level element. And those expand to the width of their parent unless you constrain the width.
What is wrong with:

for {
next := getNext()
...
}

What is the advantage of writing this as:

for next := range getNext {
...
}
Does this account for PPP though?
What Is Security by Design?
Principles, Benefits, Challenges, And Best Practices For Developers, With A Focus On OWASP And NIST Frameworks
If not tailoring it still gets you interviews, then great. But if you're not getting interviews, and you're refusing to do basic things to help yourself, that seems silly and self-defeating, especially if it's an appealing role or company.

As a non-dev, I have between a 90-95% response rate when I do apply because I tailor my resume, and I apply to roles strategically and intentionally. I don't begrudge people who either have high success rates without doing that work, or who don't care about a lower success rate if it means spending less time on the process, but I don't get the people who hate the process so much that they intentionally torpedo themselves because of it.
What's funny about this is the Netherlands has some of the BEST roads I've ever driven on. They also have some of the best sound-damping on their highways and bridges. Wonderful to see tax dollars actually going into transit infrastructure.
We're getting complaints about your promoting your project too much in HN threads. Looking at your account history, I can see why users are complaining - it looks like you're breaking this guideline:

"Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Occasionally linking to your work is fine, of course, where it's relevant, but it's important not to overdo it and to use HN for general curiosity, not promotion.
It's more Bullettrain than Avo, the reason I started is I explained here https://nts.strzibny.name/building-ruby-on-rails-saas-templa...
One more exception is NXP i.MX 8M Quad, which is used in a Librem 5 phone.
I haven't had a car since 2015 and I don't plan on getting one. It's a waste of money, time and energy. If a country as big as china can have a solid train network. Why can't we? What does our biggest competitor do that we can't do?
Inspired the companies house injection attempt discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27815396
Gregory Montoir have reimplemented the VM in C++ here:

https://github.com/cyxx/rawgl

He also did the same for Flashback (REminiscence)
GDP per capita please.
Very valid point. I keep fond memories of Modula-2, which has DEFINITION modules and IMPLEMENTATION modules, such that you can compile the former and the latter seprately.

In Modula-2, I can specify an API in its DEFINITION module, and after compiling it, client applications can use such an API without the implementation being ready yet, and still I can compile the client and check if it is free of syntax errors.
Heh. Way back when I used a POSIX-like socket library, called “GUSI”, that sat on top of either MacTCP or OpenTransport to write a server that ran inside a QuarkXPress XTension.

It was based on a Steven’s UNIX Networking example.

It ran in a co-operative thread, with an idle on the main thread yielding to it. It was used to batch process EPSF artwork into adverts (Yellow Pages).

I even gave it a PowerPlant UI. The UI ran in XPress too. It wasn’t too hard to plumb in.
Years ago I bought my dad an Audible subscription, but because it was a gift I signed up with my email address and then changed it to my dad's address on his birthday. Somehow I ended up inside his Amazon account because I used his email address. I guess some of the backend logic is hard to get right the first time.

Another time I was talking to a credit union CTO who was dealing with someone blocking other people's account access by picking a random account number and making 3 bogus guesses to lock them out. At the time the credit union had a policy that required calling them to unblock... which was a PITA on weekends when people need money.
JumpCloud, an IT firm serving 200k orgs, says it was hacked by nation-state
So was Europe. However, most European countries have not grown much since then. 2008 is an important year in divergence between the two
Depends on what scale, and how systems are managed.

I have seen <site code><host function><id> quite a bit for environments less than, say, 10,000 hosts work well.

I have also seen places that just do p/v/c-<id> for stuff too, where p=physical, v=virtual, c=container and id is just a hex representation of the host number in the config db.

The big thing is having thoughtful DNS and load balancer setups for services. If you have a vpn, it should be vpn.domain.name or for documentation docs.domain.name.
The reason is that opcode FE/FF with a memory operand will always read it into the 'M' register, which would be unwanted for POP.
Quality of life includes time off and having nice stuff. Both continents have something to offer, but the US is definitely getting better, faster
Assuming you notice it was deactivated within the short time span they give you. If you're a casual user it could get really annoying to show up and be deactivated, most likely when you have a fairly urgent need.
Amazing that this common sense isn't what people think of first.
UK had less growth than eurozone

https://www.poundsterlinglive.com/images/graphs/EU-vs-UK-gro...
See the chart at https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/08/07/opinion/leonh....
It's even really sad to see that there's a lot of embedded Twitter content around the web that has been either breaking or disappearing for one reason or another too.
A decision from middle school me when I got my first computer: hostnames are from fictional spacecraft. So I've had home servers 'enterprise' and 'endurance', my NAS is 'citadel' from Mass Effect. It's not useful, but it is fun.

A friend of mine uses favorite foods. I've had guest SSH accounts on 'burrito' before.
The economy doubling in size helps most people even if the resulting wealth is unevenly distributed. Goods, services, technologies, jobs, etc are good.
Strange. Whenever I use a debugger I always get a lot out of it. The code never quite executes exactly the way you envision, even with passing tests. In Java, there is a strange emphasis on classes but I've always felt objects are more fundamental, and the debugger is the way to see them and their interactions.
Same. Even clicking, alone right clicking, is super awkward for some reason on my partner's computer (I can't recall the brand, Asus or such). On my mac, it seems flawless.
> There's a reason "The Atlantic" is listed green even though it's conservative.

The Atlantic is in no way conservative leaning.

https://www.allsides.com/news-source/atlantic

https://adfontesmedia.com/the-atlantic-bias-and-reliability/

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/the-atlantic/

https://www.biasly.com/sources/the-atlantic-bias-rating/
Have laptops had a separate pc speaker in recent memory?
The excess of cars in cities is bad enough, but I do wonder whether underground parking would at least help. It can be more expensive, especially for taller buildings, but it would eliminate the eyesore and recoup the valuable urban real estate and potentially free up the streets.

Realistically, we have to accept that we've spent almost a century creating a situation that has enabled car dominance and that many people are dependent on them. You can't ignore that. There is nothing wrong with cars, even in cities, but the car-centrism that has wrecked the urban environment cannot be undone simply by enacting hostile legislation. We have to ease toward a situation where their negative impact is reduced. Underground parking in new construction seems like an option, especially in cities like NYC where there is no need fear of scaring off developers. And in the case of NYC, there is precedent that goes back to at least the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, where apartment buildings do, in fact, have underground parking for the building's residents. And I suspect the costs were not huge. In many cases, the "underground parking" is merely basement level or even the ground level.
How about Qubes OS style, where everything runs in a VM?
The first doesn't do control flow
I can view tweets again without being logged in ?!?
And alignment?
I wonder if the other device present on the account could be causing this - the one that isn't compatible with this Advanced Data Protection. Or as in comments in this 3 months old thread, it could be caused by some maintenance issue.
AWS Cloud Credential Stealing Campaign Spreads to Azure, Google Cloud
Not a question of language error, I'm just interested in how different parts of the world have different takes on when taking a life can be legally justified.
FWIW, in your scenario, if I simply shot the man and killed him, then I would fully expect to be questioned and possibly charged, and only acquitted if I could demonstrate killing him was a justifiable act of self-defense. I don't imagine whether he'd broken the door lock would be considered particularly relevant.
As it happens, I've forced locked doors open with no criminal intent - I'd simply lost my key and needed to get back inside my own house. It's not impossible the man in question had got confused about which house was his and was doing the same thing.
Just to be clear for my responses, I am not a legal expert in any way.

> Under these "source available" licenses, I can still sell the software within some kind of package correct? Like if I create my own PR linter I can use Grai and still sell it?

"Source available" means the source is accessible. Whether you can sell the software depends on the license. In the case of the Elastic License v2 as used here, I believe you could re-sell the works but you cannot re-license and the original limitations will remain which include providing as a hosted/managed service. There are other limitations too, the limitations around license keys functionality could be a significant hindrance depending on specific use and implementation.

> I just can't host grai with some observability and sell it? Or am I misunderstanding?

That is kind of the most significant limitation, but ultimately you are subject to the detail of all limitations:

~~

>> You may not provide the software to third parties as a hosted or managed service, where the service provides users with access to any substantial set of the features or functionality of the software.

>> You may not move, change, disable, or circumvent the license key functionality in the software, and you may not remove or obscure any functionality in the software that is protected by the license key.

>> You may not alter, remove, or obscure any licensing, copyright, or other notices of the licensor in the software. Any use of the licensor’s trademarks is subject to applicable law.

~~

Note that there's nothing about selling at all. Also think about how widely that first limitation could cover different types of use-case. And, as touched on above, that second limitation could be used in quite a protective/combative way to make significant parts of the software unusable in re-use.
The UK was never in the Eurozone.
https://archive.is/nzdtv
I'm in the same camp, 6'3" giant hands. Yet when I was given the option at work between a 13 and a 15 inch Macbook. I went with the 13" and LOVE it, sure I look a little silly with this tiny laptop. But it really does fit just right for my hands and weighs nothing.
> costs will shift around

This is the fundamental failure of capitalism: there is no market for global climate change, because humans have trouble en masse thinking in terms longer than a human lifetime. We're living on credit when the bill due will be paid by our children or grandchildren. It's not immediate and we mistake that for not being urgent. "Costs will shift around" falls down when large areas of the planet reach 150+ degrees and aquatic populations collapse. Then you're not simply paying in dollars. You're paying in refugees, water rights, food rationing, war, disease, etc.

"Disease? What?" Yep, just think of all of those cities at higher altitudes. Most were established at altitudes where biting insects that carry diseases don't propagate. Heat up the planet, and all of those disease vectors move up with the expanded heat envelope.

Compound interest is a real monster, and far too many of us refuse to look beyond the current balance sheet, expecting to pay just what they see today, not what the bill will look like a year from now.
Healthy and wealthy people find it easier to exercise, too. There’s a dialectical relationship, not a one way cause.
Yeah, you don't have to route those emails. I'm pretty sure the number of people sending emails to both .mil and .ml are a dozen people in the State Dept.
That's what I had in mind when writing a suitable title. They joined the Fediverse by making their own instance, then joined Mastodon by creating an account on that instance.
For flake.nix, you add that to the inputs, for example, call it `nixpkgs-old`, and then reference the package of interest with:

`nixpkgs-old.legacyPacakges.linux-x86_64.node`, or something like below

let pkgs = import nixpkgs-old {
system = "linux-x86_64";
} in pkgs.mkShell {
packages = [ pkgs.node ];
}
I traced my source back to Sapolsky, so I guess you are right.

But I still maintain my claim, health really matters for proper deep thinking.
Look into Makoto Shinkai. Specifically, Your Name and Children Who Chase Lost Voices.
The housing crisis is interesting. Post-crisis, Europe adopted austerity measures and the US went the other way. I bet that explains this gap more so than (from the article) unions and Europeans being lazy.
Couldn't get part the foundation on the debunked marshmallow test.
Sounds like there should be a mass service to close everyone's accounts in their name then. You know, doing them a favor and such.
Do you have any (linguistic) insight into why they changed the name for release outside of Japan?

One certainty is that it references a Japanese book also entitled "How Do You Live?" that would likely be unknown outside of Japan.

However, I was wondering if it was also an issue of connotation. The question, "How do you live?" can have a rather negative connotation in US English. It carries an accusatory connotation, as if the asker has a negative view of the subject's life or conduct and wants to know how the subject can bear to live or act in such a way.

But I suspect that in Japanese, it may be a more literal and connotation-free question?
Q: if this is the equivalent of a password, what’s the mechanism for resetting the password? For example, you are selling a used car. Or you have many cars each of which you don’t use too frequently. Or you have a tractor that you use seasonally. In those cases, it’s totally reasonable that you would have forgotten the password. How do you reset it if it’s wired into the power line?
What's NNCP?
> Does anyone really want to process analog data?

I imagine at some point in the abstractions it'll get a compat layer. Also, I could be wrong about MLC NAND but I thought it still stored 0/1 and just had more bits stored per cell through stacking.
It is the first prototype built in the factory. This is a long way from being the first customer delivery.
well he took money under the promise and when FB broke the promise, he walked away and left $850M on the table. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/whatsapp-co-founder-walked-aw...
My sister in law is from Spain, had a guaranteed government job at a state run hospital (or some affiliated org) for life, and could retire in her 50s. She chose to bail and come to the US. She hated her boss (who could never be fired), the work was boring, the take home pay was awful, and she lived in a village where she grew up in a tiny apartment.

Sure she had enough to eat and wasn’t going to be homeless. But she decided that life really wasn’t very exciting and she had no opportunity for growth whatsoever, just waiting for her boss to retire so she could take over her similarly boring job. But hey she could take double the vacation that an average US employee gets!
Academic research code is largely dogshit written as quickly as possible by amateurs, barely tested whatsoever, and the primary intended output of all such code is accumulating paper citations.

A world with half as many scientific papers and twice as much care would produce far more value but the whole enterprise is hopelessly gamified.
Even if that were the case, and others have pointed out it's not, what would your point be?
This is an aside but the MLB has been actively modifying rules the past few years. Some of them have been quite good, but others seem to contradict each other in purpose and leave me wondering what they actually want. For example, they have attempted to increase action on the bases by increasing base size and banning the shift, but they also deadened the ball so that it travels a few feet less on average.

The latter decreased home runs (at least early in the season last year, I forget end of season results), but just turns them into boring fly outs. It also didn’t really increase base running, since it wasn’t dead enough to cause most players to change their approach (mainly, try and hit a home run). I’m unsure how the ball has been this year but it’s seemed to carry more based on my casual viewing, and the MLB has been suspected of tampering with the ball for seasons / games for a few years now without discussing it (e.g., putting juiced balls in big games and tweaking the formula season to season for one reason or another).

They also mandated motion capture cameras be present in every stadium to collect data for teams and push that data to both teams and viewers, yet bemoan that baseball has become too analytics driven. Manfred (the commissioner) has complained about decisions like starting pitchers facing fewer batters, pitchers being too good in general, the shift before it was banned, and more, but these tactics have largely come about due analyzing the data.

As an organization, they generally seem confused about what they want and how to achieve it. I’m not sure if that’s due to factions within the ownership group (maybe you can draw some political parallels there), or something within the MLB leadership.
Everyone should experience the x220 keyboard. It's probably the best laptop keyboard I've experienced.

The x230 onward is also extremely good.

The trick for me is key travel. I bought a new Thinkpad that had 1.3mm of travel and instantly hated it. 1.5mm feels so so much better (not to mention 1.8mm). No new thinkpads have above 1.3mm I believe (in the pursuit of thinness).
while it's true and it s very unequal the difference has become so big that even the poorest americans are richer than most europeans.
German here. Austerity? Over-regulation? An oligopoly of tech-incompetent local enterprises? Just guessing here.

As a student in 2007, I started being an avid follower of what Big Tech was doing and was flabbergasted that local tech enterprises didn't seem to notice or change anything. In CS at university they didn't teach programming (only as an aside) but all the funny theoretical OOP fluff that the community rightfully started ditching and frowning upon.

Given software is slowly eating everything, I am not surprised in the result. Probably 7/10 of my fellow CS students will not be remotely able to explain how a given software works under the hood.
Depends how getNext is defined.
Hardly, 99% of the population can be worse off with a sufficiently uneven distribution despite 2x GDP growth. Read up on countries hit by the “resource curse” where dictators suddenly don’t care about the productivity of most of their citizens.

Also, extremely uneven economic distributions tend to be bad for large segments of the population due to inherently limited resources like desirable beach front property as well as artificially limited resources like city apartments.
Your number seems very you-specific. Back-of-the-envelope math, seems like you drive <7K miles per year, which is less than half of what an average driver does. You are also accounting for $0 in tolls, parking, insurance, repairs or maintenance, registration, inspection, an occasional ticket, etc.

I totally believe that it is possible that these are indeed your costs but I'll give you a counter-example.

My Highlander was about $50K all in. Let's say I keep it for 10 years, that's $5 per year right there. Insurance is about $1.5K so we're at $6.5K and that's a good deal for around here. If we drive into Manhattan on a weekday, it's about $50 to leave the car in a lot somewhere in Midtown. If I do that just once a month, that's another $600, so we're at $7.1K already. We actually don't put a ton of mileage on and it's a hybrid so our gas costs are about the same as yours. That's $8k. I am leaving out a bunch of other stuff (registration, inspection, tolls - can easily be around $10 to cross into or out of Manhattan, an occasional ticket, parking meters, etc.)

I think my car usage scenario is pretty light (wife and I both WFH) compares to most people but I can easily get to $10K for one car based on where we live. Some of this can be avoided (eg sit longer in traffic to avoid a toll road, go slow to avoid tickets, only go into NYC on Sunday when you can get a free spot more easily, could have bought a used car, etc.) - just making it obvious that you can EASILY get to $10K.
More of an inspiration, but when I needed to choose a language in high school I chose German partly because it was the original language for The Neverending Story.

More than a decade later, I finally read the book all the way through in the original German. Was reading The Neverending Story in German worth learning the language on its own? Almost certainly not. The only differences between the original and the English translation were:

* One sentence was less ambiguous.
* One of the characters sounded more sexist.
* The events took place on a different holiday.

On the other hand, along the way I ended up studying with the best German high school teacher in the state when most of the other language teachers at our school were mediocre. They not only taught me German, they taught us how to enjoyable and deeply learn a language. I got to study abroad in Germany, make friends from several countries, and read many other books and newspaper articles in German. Learning German was definitely worth it, and my fancy copy of The Neverending Story in the original German sitting on my bookshelf was a nice piece of motivation when I felt like abandoning the project.
This is quite dated, unfortunately.
> I've always owned 15" laptops, and i've never had any trouble fitting them in bags, even in a sleeve. I understand why people might want 7" or 10" netbooks, but a 12" machine just seems like a waste of space to me. I understand that most people feel very differently, though!

I've settled on the 12" size, mostly because it's the smallest viable laptop that you can still type on. If you look at the ThinkPad X201 [1] as an example from the post, the device is the exact width of the keyboard with no bezel. So, you could have an 11" or smaller device, but it would mean sacrificing a lifetime of typing muscle memory to do so.

[1] https://images.anandtech.com/doci/3822/lenovo_x201.JPG
Now I can't unsee "peeing"