skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no reason why that feature should not work on mobile. Certainly, it would work on mobile if it was designed/implemented better.

People access github from mobile all the time for the same reasons they access it from any other platform. I've certainly done it.

> I admit I haven't run into about half of these issues

These observations about git are not necessarily "issues." They're more like "value judgements about features." You either agree or you don't, there's nothing to encounter.
The simulation is probably not as accurate as modern city-builders, but this is one of the reasons SimCity 4000 Rush Hour is still my favourite game in the genre.

Roads and cars still form a core part of the game, it doesn't support pedestrian-only streets or bikes, but density is so much easier to achieve. That + the grid means cities don't end up looking "suburban" and "car-centric".
I’ll blame private equity. Made in U.S.A. brand gets bought by PE that uses a pile of debt. Then they just dump all that debt on the company, and no shit, “we can’t afford to make things in the USA anymore”, because we loaded up the brand with 80% of its worth in debt, with no material gain for the actual manufacture of goods, and now we gotta service the debt!!
It will drive price of goods upwards for consumers though.
Of course, for actual efficacy, but you can tell if a treatment has a negative reaction or fails to effect the expected physiology in the expected way with a very small number of samples.

If everyone you give it to dies from reactions, or the expected effects seem to be happening on a physiological level, you don’t know much about efficacy but you do know a lot more about the eventual prospects for an actual clinical trial. It’s basically an extension of en-vidrio testing.
Mental healthcare coverage in Canada is pretty abysmal. It's barely covered at all unless you're in a crisis situation, which is not very different from many US states.
Cost cutting by moving to Asia is due to labour. Possibly a bit of cheaper environmental regulation too. But what else is there other than labour?
My git seems to be mostly a single binary, and it's larger than fossil.
There is absolutely a rise. We live in a continually more digital and disconnected world, disconnected from each other and nature.
The actual title is "Vimspector - A multi-language debugging plugin for Vim".

It is a UI around DAP: https://github.com/puremourning/vimspector#what-vimspector-i...
Honestly even their mid grade and above power tools are decent. I have an earthquake xt electric impact that makes short work of suspension and lug nuts.
Some outsourcing (aka buying goods and services on the market) is good but some other outsourcing is bad?
I’m sure there are, but I lean on supplements because I’m lazy.
You realize that this happened in 1945 and had nothing to do with secret societies or Nancy Pelosi?
Added his name to the repo description, thanks for the suggestion!
Oh my... this is appropriate, I was just yesterday trying to sync photos to iCloud from macbook and the experience is beyond frustrating.

The system decides what and when it will sync, but some files randomly take forever to sync, the app gives zero feedback on what's already synced or not, and although you can have multiple libraries, only the "default" library syncs to iCloud, so it's hard to have manual local backups.

It seems Apple tried to create a seamless experience but it's plain bad. I guess that's why an app like Cirrus exists, but such a lack of polish doesn't inspire confidence on me having control of my backups. I'm in the process of giving up on iCloud now and figuring out alternatives.
Putting the AI genie back in the bottle not an option, Meta’s Nick Clegg says
if 99.99% of dev use Git you have to use Git, using your own solution that no one else uses or know or need to know is bad.

That's pretty much the opposite of progress.

At one time, 99.9% of developers used CP/M. At time, 99.9% of web was done in PHP. At one time, 99.9% of developers IBM XTs. At one time 99.9% of developers used SourceForce and SVN.

Stuff changes. Monoculture is bad for the tech industry.
You haven't been inflammatory at all and don't let anyone tell you otherwise. Reckless irresponsibility is preached as a moral good in tech and unfortunately it has gained many zealous, pious, followers.

This isn't a time for sugarcoating. People need to hear the honest facts. If those facts offend them or run counter to their personal opinions, then they *definitely* need to hear them, and they need to hear it from people who are firm and unapologetic in delivering it.
I think the point is that there is the option to have only git, which reduces the attack surface of only that tool, if you don't want/need anything else.
Just to clarify, when you said you used automated customer support to "cancel orders, cancel subscriptions, change a broadband package, arrange a return/refund for faulty goods", you're saying you used UI to do those things?
> After a recent horrible experience with JetBlue customer service, it has become obvious to me that the true purpose of all "customer service" at major companies is not "solve the customer's problem" but "make the customer go away."

Exactly. As far as I'm aware, the purpose is to prevent them from reaching the rest of the company- not to make them happy about it. Customer service is a layer of protection designed to dispel, annoy or exhaust people until they're no longer a threat.
Construction cost is materials + labour hours. If you put a building in a built-up populated area, stocked with construction vehicles and materials, it'll go up in a matter of days or weeks, simulated time. If you place it way out in the boondocks with one mud road there, it might take years of simulated time. In that regard it feels very "realistic".
Looked it up: "Primary dietary sources of CoQ10 include oily fish (such as salmon and tuna), organ meats (such as liver), and whole grains."
According to George Burns, "once you get to be 100 you have it made because very few people die past age 100".
I know about 5 git commands and have worked with gitflow and feature branch repos for years now.

I can't say I've ever had to think about anything or longed for a better system.

And yeah, I've also done the xkcd hack when things refuse to smash together.

Works for me.

As long as the Visual Code git blame extension keeps telling me line by line what ticket/issue was put when I'm happy.
One way to cut the nonsense is to look at things that can't be fudged.

Suicide is an example. You can't "overdiagnose" suicide unless you outright lie that it happened. The rate for suicide was something like 10/100K in 2001 and is hovering at 14/100K now. This is a significant increase.

If more people are killing themselves, it's almost certain that there are far more people are also miserable or struggling than there used to be.

This seems like pretty direct reasoning, but I suppose it could be flawed.
You can also use nvim-dap if you use Neovim
Will do, thanks for publishing it.
Well, the same happens for chat text interfaces, but I have used those much fewer times.

People usually don't call the normal usable UI that solves problems "automated customer support", but if you refer to a navigable web site with real options to solving things, then well, you are offtopic but that one works.
I can't talk about culture but in Australia, this definitely correlates with the spread of methamphetamine.

Meth-induced psychosis is a very real thing.
Use of protective tariffs to shelter domestic production whilst developing that production capacity is in fact A Thing, and is actually a principle component of what is known as the American School of economics, which strongly influenced US economic policy from the 1790s through the 1970s, and had as a chief proponent Friedrich List (1789--1846).

A modern proponent is Ha-Joon Chang, particularly in his books Kicking Away the Ladder and Bad Samaterians.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_School_(economics)>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha-Joon_Chang#Kicking_Away_the...>
You mentioned them yourself. Operation Paperclip. These monsters got to live normal lives when they should have been thrown into a cave and the entrance demolished.
I think SQLite is fantastic and Richard is obviously a genius. But I always found his obsession with single binary monoliths odd.

As you mentioned it goes against the Unix philosophy of do one thing and do it well. To me it's obviously cleaner to divide a system into components that can later be swapped or modified independently.
Sure the skills can be taught to people, but who wants to do it for slave wages? If the CEO's salary were cut in half, and the other half distributed among the employees, people would be clamoring to learn these skills. The CEO would still be doing extremely well and workers would be getting paid a real living wage. But nobody wants to do most of the jobs it takes to bring manufacturing back if the pay isn't there.
I've used Fossil for a private local project. It's quite a capable revision control system with a very decent web UI. Just a word of warning - make frequent backups of the backing sqlite repository database. I had upgraded fossil to make a few commits and then I inadvertently made a commit using an older version of fossil and it corrupted the fossil repo database irreparably and a few days' of work was lost. I've never had GIT corrupt a repo in ten years of daily use - regardless of version.
This website has so many more great articles, and now there's a new one! I highly recommend reading the other ones about macOS internals.
That makes sense, but if I am purely developing for the web, and maybe nodejs on the back end, for say a JIRA clone, and I am on a team, would I need to know? Probably useful. And I am for curiosity. But I don't think it is worth making developers feel bad because they haven't jumped through a particular hoop, which I think some of the sentiment on this thread seemed like it was doing.
The cessation of experience is not so bad when you're asleep. It wasn't so bad before you were born.
Every time Afroman gets mentioned in the headlines, his videos get a few more views from me. There's no such thing as bad publicity.

Will You Help Me Repair My Door: https://youtu.be/0bNy7XO-SCI

Lemon Pound Cake: https://youtu.be/9xxK5yyecRo
The GPL licensed WASTE source code if anyone wants to take a peek.

https://archive.org/details/waste-source
I’m not arguing against EVs at all, just making the case that 350 miles of range isn’t excessive by any means, especially once you account for battery degradation over time.

Personally the absolute minimum range I would consider for an EV is 250 miles with 300 or more being ideal.
What a genuine, intelligent, and friendly way to have remembered such a fella worth listening to.

>We get wise too late

>and old too soon.

>—Danish proverb
> Power, water, waste, internet - if suddenly everyone who didn’t have these things did have them, do you think the infrastructure would crumble?

Overall you're right, but you also might be surprised at how fragile and insufficient our infrastructure is. There are many documented cases of problems with power delivery when sudden spikes in usage occur. There have been a few articles about it just this summer due to the record breaking heat. Internet services routinely oversell their service on the assumption that most people won't use what they pay for, and any customers who try to use every bit they're paying for will have their service disconnected.

These restrictions are artificial too, people and companies pocketing millions (if not billions) in profits could easily improve their systems to meet higher demand but even though they are swimming in money and have everything they need they won't tolerate earning a penny less, and they act like they're dying when their profit increases if it doesn't also increase at least as much as it did last quarter. They just push all the costs to consumers and taxpayers who are already struggling under the unending greed of countless other people and companies.

That's why the idea of giving people food, housing, and healthcare scares the shit out of some people. They know that somehow, they'll end up paying for it, even when the reality is that often their lives would be much better anyway. The truth is that it shouldn't have to cost the people who can least afford it.
It scares me when people talk about forcing apple to allow non WebKit browsers on iOS. iOS is the only thing stopping chrome from actually winning the browser war.
I use git primarily, but if you work on a project that needs to version control data (images, textures, meshes, sky boxes, terrain, etc.), git, even with LFS, is such a terrible experience compared to Perforce.
I’m not a Dr., I’m not recommending anything, but you might want to look into the following:

I see the FDA approved drug cemiplimab-rwlc for squamous cell.
https://www.skincancer.org/blog/new-treatment-for-advanced-c...

And if your willing to consider alternative therapies there is fenbendazole(see joe tippens protocol). It’s a dog dewormer and is available at pet stores as panacur-c.

Also see Albendazole, Flubendazole.
I think you're right it's more the shade that helps the plants than the reduced temp. But there is a reduction in temp caused by the plants which help the solar panels be more efficient. It's a symbiotic relationship.

It does depend on the crop and how much light the specific plant requires.
> Asylums still exist. What this person wants to bring back is the ability to lock people up and keep people locked up there with little recourse.

Places that lock up people against their will with little recourse are called prisons these days.

To be fair, prisons always existed, it's just that now, the're primarily used for putting away folks suffering from mental illnesses and dependency to substances.
Not very comprehensive maps. Even with all the tools the modern world has at its disposal, there is no substitute for lots of time spent over a long period by an interested human being, collating information and contributing insights.
I actually agree with your original point. I think more people are at risk for not reaching their goals due to analysis paralysis (too much studying, not enough doing) than they are due to too much doing not enough studying.

I see this all the time with people looking to transition into software development. Everyone wants to take some courses and show their completion certificates as a reason why they should be hired. But most companies care about actual experience. How familiar are you with it really?

Theory is important, but you can be a perfectly fine mid level/mid proficiency dev ops engineer with just about none of it.
The hole hawg is the only tool I own that I’m a bit scared to use and won’t lend out unless I go along with it.

That thing will fling you into the next room and break both arms while doing it without even breaking a sweat.
If you are sincerely interested you can read about agrivoltaics. There's lots written about it.
Yup, this is a mutual benefit -- better PV efficiency and better crop yield.
Yes. The point being that asylums had some aspects that we should improve, but it's pretty much unanimously agreed that they were better than what we're doing now
Some chiropractors are amazing, most are questionable. I was in a motorcycle accident, one leg is now shorter than the other. I used to hike a lot, but back pain grew worse and worse. Went to an orthopedic doctor, he literally said "that is the price for walking on two legs", did nothing to help me.

Started going to chiropractors, since I could not sleep at night with out horrid back pain. After 10 different chiropractors, I finally found a good one. He practiced something call DNFT (directional non force therapy). No cracking of the back or neck. Just gentle pressure on different parts of my spine. Amazingly it worked wonders! I go back every 5 years or so for a tune up. Its black magic but it worked for me.
Counterpoint - I get the same spiel from SEO marketing people trying to justify why every website in the org (including LoB web apps, intranet sites, etc.) needs to be a WordPress instance with 50 or so insecure plugins each. "But it's so popular!".
Is the new GPT-3.5-turbo model worse?
> Suicide is an example. You can't "overdiagnose" suicide unless you outright lie that it happened.

People have been outright lying about suicides for a long time.
What My Musical Instruments Have Taught Me by Jaron Lanier
Around here we just drive to the lake or river. Who wants to swim in a public pool when you could swim in a lake or river with no rules? Better swimming in the lake, bridges and rope swingsbeat diving boards any day, and you can crack open a beer if you're so inclined.
The existence of right off highway gas stations, rest stops, motels, and fast food restaurants caters to road trippers. As much as I wish we had a robust inter-city train network people expect to be able to drive 400 miles in a day, stopping only every 1-2 hours for 10 min. As opposed to waiting for one of four charging spots to become available and taking 30 min to get another 100 mi of range.
I don't think so. Your original point was "Poor people looking at the ultra-wealthy as a pot of money isn't going to work." And you just reiterated with "Pretend Elon Musk disappeared and you got your $8 allocation from his fortune ($180 billion over 8 billion humans)". But that's not what I'm talking about, and it's not what the article was talking about either: “when we are talking about redistribution, we are largely talking about redistribution from ourselves to ourselves at a different point in our lives and not from ‘us’ to ‘them’.”

The ultra-wealthy make too many of the decisions about how resources will be allocated in the system, i.e., which goods will be or won't be produced, and they try to rig the system to direct to themselves most of the economic gains of the system, to break and suppress labor unions, and to undermine and destroy the social safety net that the article authors (and myself) support, either to produce a desperate worker base willing to do anything, or just for ideological reasons.

It's not about redistributing their money per se, it's about breaking their concentrated power. Money is power. This is why the ultra-wealthy continue to accumulate money far beyond any amount they can possibly spend on themselves/family/friends for material goods and services.

I would say that 8 billion people each having 8 economic "votes" is vastly more democratic (small "d") than 1 person having 180 billion economic votes. Democracy itself is endangered by concentrated economic power.
I paid Twitter $89 and Twitter paid me $2,999.14
or the entitled "I've disabled Javascript, all web developers should make their site work without JS" when even in 2013 only 0.2% of all users to gov.uk had JS disabled*

https://gds.blog.gov.uk/2013/10/21/how-many-people-are-missi...
Having worked for a company that invented some early versions of these practices in the early 2010s when the whole freemium approach started it's apparent that it's not changed and just gotten more insidious.

I'm surprised it didn't cover the ethics of deliberately asking for larger scope permissions in apps in order to find out more information about the user.

Typically the app or API requests permission for a spurious feature that adds negligible benefit (e.g location to give in game weather) but then uses that to
segment the demographic (e.g. shops you're in, neighbourhood wealth bracketing etc etc). This is all useful stuff to sell on, tailor game odds, offers and prices etc - assuming the privacy policy was just click through-ed.

This technique gets even more devious when it's a purely advertising API, e.g. ask a third party to integrate the API into their free and useful mapping app but collect the data in the background and provide to other apps via the same API.

Of course this was the days before do not track legislation, but now instead you sign away some of these rights in terms of service and privacy policies, and it's still done, just pseudonymously.

The one thing I recommend to prevent this kind of abuse is to lie about your age, mark yourself as above the minimum required to play a game (or else it will decline to install) but below the age of consent for purchases (e.g. pretend you are a child).
This provides 2 legal protections (e.g. using Coppa legislation in the US):

1 - they cannot advertise to you, have to advertise less or have a smaller pool of possible adverts they can show you (country law specific).

2 - they cannot track you without consent (many apps won't allow install without this however)

Usually you will see no other game mechanic changes because the game is designed for all ages, only the marketing/sales is legally bound.
Yep, suicide rates increased by 20-30% across all races, ages, and genders over roughly a decade between 2006 and 2018 https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db464.htm
Guess we're both wrong.

Ephor's were Neither Elites nor Soldiers exclusively.
Or probably in the middle. History is lot more messy than the movie.

The wiki does agree that they were pretty corrupt, but also makes point that Ephor's came from the general population.

"The ephors were elected by the popular assembly, and all citizens were eligible."

Think this comes back around to making same point as article. That Ephors weren't some exclusive class of elites, but more that the general population were kind of corrupt and fought to get these plumb corrupt positions.

"According to Aristotle, the ephors frequently came from poverty because any Spartan citizen could hold the position, and it was not exclusive to the upper-class. Aristotle stated that because of this they were often liable to corruption.[19]"
The main reason an academic career seemed infeasible to was because I would never comfortably afford the housing. I went broke my first summer living alone and decided to become a software engineer.
I question whether these positions would be better paying if they were filled by government employees. In every case I can think of, government employees earn less than their private sector counterparts.
It's not nearly so simple, because people aren't so simple.

Yes, in some cases people should be forced to be there. In other cases no way.

It's not about a specific thing like this. It's about setting aside the resources as a society to deal with the problem, pay experts, and then do what they say. It will take time, we will have to course correct along the way, but we have to first agree to take the journey together.
My parents are on the far right. It was only after I ignored their rugged individualism Ayn Rand style beliefs that I got anywhere in life and now I'm doing fine. That's probably why I consider it to be such a scam. YMMV.
Do you mean in regards to under-reporting to save face?
There was a time that I can remember practically every site that needed a login using basic auth, before people switched to textboxes.
The main downsides of their power tools is the refusal to make them share batteries and that the decent ones get into the Milwaukee/Dewalt tool price areas.