skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just don't have any mandatory minimums, and allow developers to choose to add the underground parking if it makes sense for the building's use case.

> There is nothing wrong with cars, even in cities

There's a lot wrong with cars in cities. They choke up the streets with traffic congestion and the sheer geometry problem of them means that it's impossible for even a small fraction of people to get around via cars in a large dense city like NYC.
Those are different skills though. They could be focusing on grammar, written or reading skills.

Took me going deep into mmorpgs to get at a decent level of spoken English
Targeted ads exist as part of an open source ecosystem. Small websites cannot attract advertisers to email them directly to buy ad space, and so they auction off their unused inventory through open ad exchanges. To be pedantic, targeting is not a necessary part of this, and what qualifies as "targeting" may differ based on your views: is it targeting to serve an ad based on the content of the website, ignorant of the user seeing the ad? Most would probably say no. However, it is targeted advertising which improves the effectiveness of campaigns and brings in more revenue for those publishers. Without targeted ads, publishers such as blogs and newspapers would make less money and be less competitive with the larger, closed end-to-end ad platforms like Facebook and Google.

I believe that we have the choice between targeted advertising and an internet dominated by 3 or 4 websites (though some argue we're already there). I don't believe that most people would pay to get through paywalls, and so they would simply get their news and media from less reputable sources which spam misinformation on facebook to farm clicks
The MLC team got that working back in March: https://github.com/mlc-ai/web-stable-diffusion

Even more impressively, they followed up with support for several Large Language Models: https://webllm.mlc.ai/
Something I've seen frequently in the business world is the husband and wife maintaining separate financial identities so that if one side's business goes bankrupt, a large chunk of the family wealth will be protected.
Job scheduling in Elixir Phoenix using Quantum
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midlife_crisis
This is a slippery slope eroding the 4th a.: at what point can police use X-ray, muon, FLIR, MMW, and SIGINT against private property and persons and say it's "not a warrantless search" and maintain a shred of credulity?
I appreciate your commitment to precision in language.
Reverse image search in greater depth
Threads has lost half of its daily active users a week after launch
Emacs has allowed making use of OS-shortcuts for basic editing for a while, so I suspect people are not as frustrated as (possibly) vim users.

I still hate to be found in non-Emacs editor for any non-trivial amount of text editing (a few paragraphs), especially if it's some sort of structured text.

Note that there are browser plugins to have textareas filled in with your actual $EDITOR of choice.
I had strong convictions about the things I would be doing and achieving in my 40s. The responsibilities that I actually had in my life were in direct conflict with that though. Initially I tried to do it all and just felt like a failure on all fronts. It wasn't until I accepted that I had way less control in life than I imagined that I was able to let go of the things I thought I should be doing and instead embrace and enjoy the things I needed to be doing.
How is it spam? While not a high quality video, it is a video (which is YouTube’s medium) that supplies the answer the video purports to offer. And it’s not riddled with any advertising, or otherwise superfluous components.

If it’s not valuable, it should get down ranked by its lack of value. But that’s not happening.
>We care about both

[ X ] Doubt
It’s not built-in in a way that works with Chrome/Brave/Edge well, this fixes that. Requires beta though. Basically they updated this old windows bridge extension for Chrome to work on macOS.

https://lifehacker.com/you-can-finally-use-icloud-keychain-i...
This book is based on the same study

https://www.freepsychotherapybooks.org/ebook/wisdom-of-the-e...

it doesn't deal with the "voicelesness" of the "working class" (closer to the British idea of "working class" than the Marxist one, notably "working class" people in Britain frequently aren't working) but that voicelessness is a defining characteristic of that group. Anyone who finds a voice has left that class and can't really speak for it.
51 with a 2 year old son (my one and only kid, who was technically impossible, hence why he is "late", but then here we are...). He's awesome, but I'm in the same place (2nd paragraph). And, even worse since I'm 51. I have to practically physically claw back any time I need for myself. It's exhausting. I'm hoping to make enough money again by next year where my partner can quit her job and my son can enter a special program (that unfortunately has 51 weekdays off, which was too many for 2 full-time parents), and the division of labor will be different.
I think coroutines in Go will make it possible to use Go as a host for clean definition of discrete element simulations. Without it, yielding to an actor is clunky.
> You're not supposed to earn a living wage doing zero skilled work.

If you are not "supposed" to earn a living wage, then the job should not exist. It's a simple matter of supply and demand: if you can't afford to pay your laborers a living wage, you have obviously failed as a company because you are unable to exist without slave labor.

> This misses the reason so-called McJobs don't pay a "living" wage.

Yes, this reason is called "profit". They pay so little because it is legal to do so, and people would rather work three jobs than see their kids starve.

> You're supposed to develop skills and move up in the working world.

If everyone moves up, who is going to do those jobs? And how exactly are you supposed to develop those skills if you have to work three jobs just to survive? There are only so many hours in a day, you know.
Apple can delay App Store changes to file Supreme Court plea
It became a focus because it was happening to millions of people across the world very abruptly?
No, it didn’t get into the brain and cause damage in the brain, it it affected the cells around the olfactory nerves.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamhaseltine/2022/02/14/los...
Some form of targeted ads have existed since at least the 1950s (if not the 1920s). Nielsen tracked sample demographics of the US population to see what kind of people watched what TV channels and shows at which times. When people refer to "Nielsen ratings", this is data provided by Nielsen to the publishers (show-runners) about how many people watched their shows, and what kind of people they were. Nielsen is still the largest advertising data provider to traditional TV
I lost 90% of my smell due to a traumatic brain injury (including face/nose damage), so I've lost the ability to smell nuanced things and taste subtle flavors.

It was hard at first, but I've since coped by using things with strong smells that I can still recognize. Coffee, lemon, copious amounts of cumin and parmesan, cinnamon, vanilla, etc.

What's interesting is that I can still "remember" the original smell, but it doesn't smell the same anymore.

As far as personal hygiene/cleaning...I kind of just gave up on it. I don't really care if someone tells me I smell. That's a them problem now, and I have much worse things to worry about after my brain injury.
One core Lua thing that I think is an ugly mistake: trying to represent maps (dictionaries) and arrays using a single logical data type.

Most languages use different data types but with some API overlap, e.g. maps and arrays are both "iterable". Lua goes too far, I think, and tries to make them the exact same, a data type they call "table".

One side-effect is that you have some operations that only really make sense for maps or lists, but since they work on all tables, they're defined awkwardly, e.g:

> The length of a table t is defined to be any integer index n such that t[n] is not nil and t[n+1] is nil; moreover, if t[1] is nil, n can be zero. For a regular array, with non-nil values from 1 to a given n, its length is exactly that n, the index of its last value. If the array has "holes" (that is, nil values between other non-nil values), then #t can be any of the indices that directly precedes a nil value (that is, it may consider any such nil value as the end of the array).
Or a Sony analog IR-peering camera that had an un/fortunate feature of looking through clothing. Is it "plain view" if using a camera that can see differently than humans can?
Ya, I was referring to the book Outliers. When ever I here someone mention 10k of anything related to mastery or skill I assume they're parroting that book
Prevention requires mass action, preparation can be done by the individual
I'm aware of the noise of ratchets.

Hardline air system is ... not a significant cost?
You make it sound like it's 10k.

Most shops are using a couple hundred feet of 1" copper, which has gone up in price but it's not that expensive. It would have been wildly cheap a decade ago (6 bucks a stick vs 20)

200ft of 1" copper is, at shitty prices, 200-250 bucks. Fittings for drops another 100 or whatever.

Time to solder it is annoying for sure, but you could press it if you want.

You could also go aluminum pipe systems, etc.

I've spent way more on battery based festool sanders (500-600 a piece) and drill/drivers than i did on hardline for the shop. The pneumatic tools were much less expensive as well. So i definitely disagree there.

Oil gets everywhere in anything working on metal, no matter what. I don't think that is avoidable - it definitely isn't fixed in any way by battery tools. I don't know a mechanic shop of any sort, battery or air based, that isn't a greasy oily mess. Battery tools require maintenance too. Heck, lots of mine want to be oiled regularly which is annoying without in-line oilers.

Your hate of air cords is more than mine - they seem equally as annoying as electrical cords. I can easily make well organized ceiling drops of electrical or air that keeps them out of the way.

If your shop is just running cords all over the place (as plenty of small operations do), it's, at least for me, equally, annoying whether they are electrical or air.

I guess we will just disagree.
It was not fully neurological in Covid. It affected the cells around the olfactory nerves. Nothing more.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamhaseltine/2022/02/14/los...
Yes, the internet would probably be nothing but tech people. YouTube would certainly not exist
> The inconvenience to the deactivated account is minor: one SMS verification code and the account is back, queued messages get received, etc.

Unless I spin up simple automation to deactivate your account every hour.
I think Americans would disagree with the implication that the US has done particularly well over the last 15 years, even though going by nominal dollars that seems to be the case.
Few hundred?

When I looked at adding my ideal RAM and storage onto the base MBP M2 Pro model, the RAM upgrade came to $1634.56 (£1250), and the storage upgrade came to $2876.83 (£2200).

That's enough to be a long term purchase, so I decided to wait for the M3 and see if 3nm makes a big difference.
I enjoyed "On Bullshit" but I would much more emphatically recommend Frankfurt's "The Reasons of Love," [0] the basic argument of which is that self-love has been wrongly maligned in our society.

Here's a taste:

> Insofar as a person loves himself — in other words, to the extent that he is volitionally wholehearted — he does not resist any movements of his own will. He is not at odds with himself; he does not oppose, or seek to impede, the expression in practical reasoning and in conduct of whatever love his self-love entails. He is free in loving what he loves, at least in the sense that his loving is not obstructed or interfered with by himself.

RIP.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Reasons-Love-Princeton-Classics/dp/06...
The people who pumped it up made enough money from the pump that they moved on to the next shiny.
Oh, Burroughs Large Systems. The one Edsger Dijkstra worked on. Can't believe they are the one before IBM to invent microcode.
May get to the point where tint is replaced with literal tin foil and people use 360 degree stitched camera systems for all situational awareness outside their vehicle.
What is Europe’s purpose in the world today? This was easy to answer for hundreds of years but I have no idea today.
In Kubernetes 1.25+ page cache usage accounting is improved thanks to use of cgroupsv2. https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/architecture/cgroups/
>This seems like a "can implement, but not very cleanly" case, which would be a great justification for a library, but not a language feature.

First sentence of OP:

> This post is about why we need a coroutine package for Go

Then in the girst section after the intro:

> Later, I will argue for an optimized implementation provided directly by the runtime, but that implementation should be indistinguishable from the pure Go definition.
My bad, I'd only briefly looked and assumed they were unmarked cars for on duty cops.
this is what limited liability corporations are for, no?
Increasing the number of bits per cell is an exponential decrease in reliability for a multiplicative increase in capacity. Flash manufacturers have become notoriously secretive about TLC/QLC retention and endurance and hope that you don't notice. Meanwhile SLC is near extinct and sells for much more than the 2x-3x-4x multiples over MLC/TLC/QLC that it should normally cost. It's none other than planned obsolescence.
I couldn't be happier with a hybrid setup. My gf and I have an account that we both contribute mortgage and utility money into. Our finances are otherwise completely separate. We buy whatever we want and trust each other to pay our share. It is extremely easy and has not once resulted in any arguments.
You are thinking of the F-22 or perhaps the B-2. The stealth coatings on those are a lot more fragile.
In his point #2, he is saying you can deliver to rural areas, but not to densely populated areas like cities, where there are not enough landing sites. I have no idea whether this is correct or not.
Good point, though might they not regenerate this over time? I can see a few possible mechanisms:

The planets would have lost surface and crustal water, probably, but might have considerable subterranian water, which might work its way to the surface through tectonic activity.

There could be ongoing water accumulation through comet and asteroid impacts from objects more remote in the solar system. Given that dwarf stars have a quite consolidated habitable zone, "remote" might be far closer in than in our own solar system.

Water could be generated through chemical action of oxides (e.g., silicates and ferrites) with hydrogen. Hydrogen itself might arrive via the solar wind.

Timescales for dwarf stars are immense, so processes which were consolidated into a few tens or hundreds of millions of years on Earth might well occur over tens, hundreds, or thousands of billions of years on a dwarf-star planet. Even slow processes (e.g., hydrogen deposition mentioned above) could contribute substantial mass over time.
A midlife crisis is quitting your desk job to sell ice creams on the beach in the Caribbean. Getting to the point of doing it, not just thinking about it.
What piece of the CPI adjustment formula are you arguing is so flawed that is negates any "real" gains of wages? And why do you believe the markets haven't caught on and started following a better metric?

To bring things back a bit, the argument was that

> housing and other costs like childcare have increased astronomically during that period negating any real gains

Yet, gruez is downvoted while citing CPI-adjusted wage growth showing the contrary. CPI, for everyone's information, includes rental and housing costs in its indexing, as well as child care and many other services.

Of course, it's just one (financially significant) formula, but it was a good faith rebuttal and the only comment in this thread citing anything close to objective evidence.
As the price of rent/mortgage increases, this becomes irrelevant. I may be wrong about AirBnB but if low income people are priced out of a city, and middle income people move in instead, however the price of housing is such that after rent/mortgage payment the middle income folks have about the same disposable income as the displaced people, the dynamics end up being the same, and the only difference to the class dynamics is that low income workers can now blame gentrification for their struggles.

The only rich folks in the gentrification scenario are still the landlords, and honestly I don’t think they are moving to the city and complaining about too much parking. (though I admit I agree with GP that they are probably the ones that are complaining about congestion and lack of parking)
i don't know but i feel that if you are not comfortable to share your spending habits with your partner then you already have a trust issue that you need to resolve. of course the same is true when one partner demands to see, instead of both being relaxed and share these things when it's convenient or you are trying to figure out a budget or taxes or you need to track if/when certain payments were made or something else that requires taking a look.
Fascinating. But curious how it can operate without higher fees? There's still the person driving to the place, waiting for the order, then driving back to launch. In fact, it almost feels like this would be more expensive in many cases than just bringing it straight over. Burning VC money?
Thanks a lot, I'll check that out.
Ask HN: I need to get good at digital marketing fast
Throwaway, basically oversold myself and got a head of marketing position at a brick and mortar company. I'm years out of date in PPC and Social media marketing.

I know all the basics and used to run decent 6figure monthly ad spend account but that was years ago and I'm rusty Af.

Anything other than the weirdness of the move from adwords to google ads that I should be aware of? Any major changes that you all have seen since 2019? Is tik tok converting well for any of you?
Not surprising. Not simple.
Happiness was painting flames on my family saloon car all along.
Zipline's work in Rwanda is really inspiring. I love that they are doing real good in the world first and can leverage that to grow their commercial business.
I purposely don't use iCloud Keychain because it's not portable to Linux, Android, and Windows. Instead, Bitwarden (setup correctly) and the Chrome browser extension. On iOS, Bitwarden can act as a total replacement for Keychain. Works on Android too.
Run multiple workloads on the same CPU that you don't fully trust. VM-based containers will force the CPU to properly context switch between guests (e.g. using VMENTER on x86), normal process-based containers won't.
I'm not surprised at all - that was the every first constraint that came to mind when I first heard about this idea.
>> Yes, it does. You are confusing 'Russian' and 'Soviet'.

There is no practical difference between the two. All Soviet "republics" were run by Politburo in Moscow, the same way all orders in Nazi Germany came from Berlin, bypassing whatever formal structures existed. Both loved to micromanage. Whenever a local puppet didn't dance as Moscow expected, he was replaced. Leaders of "republics" couldn't even select deputies (second secretaries); they were assigned directly from Moscow to keep a close eye on formal heads of "republics".

If you want to play games, then sure, we can also say that Nazi Germany had nothing to do with Germans either. It was run by an Austrian painter who illegitimately seized power, and in its heyday, most people in the vast Nazi empire were not even ethnic Germans, so Germans had nothing to do with it all, naturally.

>> That was funny. You are confusing with your colonial past.

I have no colonial past.

>> It's not about that. Russia was fine with the Crimea belonging to the Ukraine while it didn't matter much for Russia and for Crimeans themselves. That was until the nationalists took power in 2014 with the help of American 'midwifing' (quoting Obama here).

Indeed, all was fine and dandy until Putin needed justifications for the invasion. Then it was suddenly discovered that a Soviet leader illegitimately "gifted" Crimea away. What's next, some error in the sale of Alaska too maybe? Can we please have it back, our emperor was too fond of America when he signed it?

>> USSR demonstrated good faith when it greenlighted reunification of Germany and got assurances that NATO won't expand to the east.

It's once again one of those things that was suddenly "discovered" to justify the invasion - but never brought up when Eastern Europe actually joined NATO two decades ago. On top of that, Gorbachev and Shevardnadze have explicitly denied this hoax, the only one claiming this was a street thug in St Petersburg at the time.

This talking point is irrelevant anyway, as NATO did not place any permanent ground forces in Eastern Europe until the invasion of Ukraine. And whatever was left in Western Europe after the Cold War saw a reduction by an order of a magnitude, skewing the balance of military power in Europe heavily in favor of Russia.
A dozen different incompatible iterator implementations (the current stdlib) isn't easier.

Channels are slow for no good reason when they aren't wrapping blocking operations.
> Transfer $X on date Y for Z bill, repeat for both partners x each bill. Good grief!

This takes me approximately 10 minutes a month to total up and send over as a Zelle request. Hardly arduous.

> How do vacations and other shared things get paid for? Equally? proportionally? I could see a fight happening in each of those systems.

Sure, if you haven't discussed ahead of time what your strategy is going to be and people are blindsided. If you have (in our case - general vacations are shared, vacations to go see one of our family are covered by that person), then not necessarily, no.

> What if one spouse decides to stop working? You pretty much have to switch to a single, joint account at that point, right?

My partner's been out of work for a few months now, and...no, we haven't.

EDIT: wait, hang on, I'm even more confused now, because:

> I can buy a Porsche for myself because my salary is large, but my partner has to make do with a bicycle because she works at a non-profit?

Surely that's _more_ stressful if you have a shared account? With separate accounts, you just do your thing - it's your money, you do with it what you will. If your money's in a shared account, you either have to suppress your desires (not a healthy thing to do in life, especially in a relationship), or have the conversation about how _I_ want to spend _our_ money.
Oh my god, this must have inspired NetTrek, one of the earliest networked Macintosh games that worked over AppleTalk:

http://retroweb.maclab.org/articles/Online-Games.html

https://macintoshgarden.org/games/nettrek

https://archive.org/details/NetTrekTheRealVersionMacintosh
This chart is the epitome of modern "science".

We need to tweak our process, because this is clearly not working.
> Marriage is supposed to end when you die, remember your vows?

Well, if these vows turn out to an issue, there do exist options to increase the probablity that one of the marriage partners dies ... ;-) ;-)
You should use a reverse proxy server so you only have the cert on one machine.

I actually made one for myself in go that's been pretty fun. You can try it if you want (https://github.com/fsmv/daemon) but you should be able to set it up with apache or nginx as well.
Since when logout comes with a "we'll delete your account if you don't log back in in 30 days"?

This is just an atrocious flow. A better approach would be a "temporary emergency block", and then give the user a week to sort it out, otherwise the account is automatically reinstated.