skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As well -- how about we just slap the shipping labels on the box the item comes in? Why do we need to put a box inside of a slightly larger box? This is wasteful in my opinion.
Coulda woulda shoulda

They fucked around and now they are in the finding out phase. There is no way the EU will allow them to continue with their jackasseries. If you want back in apply like a new state and accept the shit conditions new members have to accept. You're not special. You're a shadow of a former great empire and your economy is collapsing. Immigrants? Those fools are actually keeping you afloat while you pretend they're the root of all your problems.
Because people moved a lot less and much slower than now so DNA is a good proxy?
Some previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34955702
> and a surplus of labor.

With 4.0% unemployment rate I would disagree with surplus of labor
Because user education is hard+costly, you can't just so away with a policy without enforcing high-entropy passphrases or something that don't contain guessable patterns or leaked phrases.

But my favorite: out of date thinking by decision makers. Since you have 2fa anyways, who cares? Is one sentiment. We will have passwordless, replace our auth provider or whatever silver bullet who cares is another.

Just updating the policy and doing the hard work of user education and improved UX doesn't have a good cost-benefit ration and it doesn't show managers spending a lot on vendors and drumming up costs of the alternative to show they're actually also saving money.

The list goes on. Passwords aren't sexy anymore so they don't ger invited to budget dates.
There are no reasons for public users to contribute; editing is locked to trusted, hand-selected users given temporary permissions.[1] The lack of documentation and purpose are arguably intentional because they're targeting internal uses. A large-scale, alpha-quality solution still looking for any non-Wikimedia Foundation problem to solve, made public mostly because Wikimedia prefers to be and enjoys being messy in public.

1: https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:Apply_for_e...
>Where do you think wealthy money is if not in the economy?

How about tied up in physical assets like artwork, which they then use in a scam to lower their tax liability? That seems like one option, explored within the article under discussion.
Native emacs keybindings never ever worked for me. I could only use emacs once I got used to evil mode
It is an interesting question. If there really is nothing besides the same sets of fields repeated three times one could have some metadata that is used to generate what is necessary in all three layers. But... very often something special must happen in one of the layers. In the GUI it may be that the layout is not uniform, e.g., some fields appear below each other and some next to each other. Perhaps one field should not appear when some other field has particular value. In the between front end and back end there may be something special when one of the fields happens to be readonly and comes from some different source. In the database there may be something special because the legacy part of the code base also needs to read some fields and it has some special needs. And so on, and so on. It then becomes difficult to have anything besides three layers that mostly repeat fields.
Such a system would be helpful for people with Parkinson disease.

Excerpt from Hackaday's page: "A variety of approaches have been explored to help manage the impacts of neurological tremors that impact up to 1% of people worldwide (including individuals with essential and parkinsonian tremor).

Invasive methods as well as pharmacological solutions show promise, but can be cost-prohibitive and not easily accessible. Mild electrical stimulation to a users arm, coupled with real-time tremor monitoring with an IMU has proven to be successful in reducing tremor severity by roughly 40%, but this requires applying electrical signals that can be uncomfortable.

An approach that is similar to this but replaces electrical shock with simpe, surface haptic motor vibration (i.e. putting a tiny motor on top of a users nerves) was developed in 2017 and is commonly known as PROJECT EMMA.

https://news.microsoft.com/transform/emma-can-write-again-th...

This was a research project that garnered great interest from the Parkinson’s community. As recently as December of 2022 the only known prototype to exist is the Emma Watch. The publically available information that exists is in the form of press releases and media coverage which suggests that there are tiny, coin cell motors inside of a watch band. These motors can be pressed against an individual’s wrist when they are experiencing a tremor."

https://hackaday.io/project/191145-tremor-duino
Sources for the last 2 claims?

Labour are doing what any good politicians do and are avoiding a divisive issue to try to appeal to both sides.
by law, in israel we get compensated each month for travel costs
its called "The Right to a Travel Allowance"
On Using Self-Report Studies to Analyze Language Models
Many of the built-ins are currently turned off, whilst the team continues configuring things and bug-fixing.

The intended built-ins are listed at https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Reserved_...

There are more interesting examples of some user-made functions at the Older Beta-deployment location the team has been using for the past year: https://wikifunctions.beta.wmflabs.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:Ma...
How the world’s biggest cities are fighting smog
> Wait until you find out 20% of the deaf are illerate

Or that the average reading level of people that are deaf in the US in 4th grade.
> The latter one got so complicated that I had to add an integration diagram using the draw.io app.

Amazing that this is offered up as a selling point. If I didn't know I was reading a thread full of emacs users, I'd think this was a parody of a thread full of emacs users.
I doubt very many people skip recertification, because of the risk of losing it.
> And what if it was 100F, or 32F, or raining, or I didn't want to go for a walk, or I needed to get some large items like sugar or rice or a gallon of milk or a lot of beer for a party?

As a New Yorker, you just described daily life here? It’s really not a big deal — things are so close you can take multiple trips if you need to. Get some canvas bags. Plus since everything is so close you end up just doing smaller trips every day or so. If the shop is longer than 10-15 minutes and I’ve got more than, say, 40 pounds of groceries I might get a car back home, but that’s a rare trip. And honestly I’ll probably just walk it back anyway.

Maybe we just have a higher tolerance for pain here — I’ve certainly had people visit who think of themselves as fit and they get gassed out by regular New York walking life.
I always thought there was big efficiency to be gained from standardized shopping box sizes for packing into trucks, but I could be wrong about that.
I have to say I have little sympathy. Common diagnoses should be able to be captured effectively in a common manner. If physician groups don't have the patience to train their staff on proper data entry or diligence to properly record within a reasonable time after a visit then they shouldn't accept new patients.
This is the greatest travesty of closed/open models, IMHO.

I get exactly what happens -- devs are shipping their sprint pipeline internally, and pull requests or issues from the current open source head never make it onto their radar.

This gatekeeps bugs visibility behind whatever PM is running sprint planning, which always leads to delivering what management wants instead of what users are dealing with.

In complex, diverse environments, you're always going to have a myriad of bugs that are caused by a specific configuration.

Absent a path to actually fix that, you end up with an enterprise-only product that's only stable in extremely specific configurations.

And the greatest evil... you're also ignoring helpful reports of configurations where it's broken!
I just want a word for what I think inflation means. Like when zimbabwe printed a huge amount of money and that completely broke their currency. That's what I think when I hear the term inflation, and the metaphor of inflating a currency makes sense. You blow some air or whatever into the mix of metal so that you can mint more coins with the same amount of metal. As a consequence the value of an individual coin goes down because it doesn't have as much metal in it as the old coins. A fiat currency based on trust that gets inflated by the increase of money supply is not as concrete but the effect is the same.

So when I hear "food inflation" I immediately thing of wheat breads. You rise the breads more so you can make more breads with the same amount of wheat, but of course as a consequence the value of an individual bread should go down over time because the wheat content is lower. But instead, when the media talks about "food inflation" it means the price of bread is going up and not down.

I used to think that "inflation" is about reducing the value of something but apparently it means the complete opposite. So I guess I need a new word for that. What would that be? Debasement? Should hyperinflation that is obviously caused by the increase of money supply be renamed as hyperdebasement too? Like what happened in Zimbabwe. Or are hyperinflation and inflation completely unrelated phenomenons now?
Thanks will try.
I found Conrad Bastable‘s essay [1] on the subject fascinating.

[1] https://www.conradbastable.com/essays/the-germany-shock-the-...
> Do they make money by showing ads to people who are able to actually get to their website?

Increasingly, no.
This Utah Phillips quote sounds like it came right out of Atlas Shrugged.
SIMD Masking and Blending
> Who would go to jail if _no_ driver was in the car?

The CEO should. If we remove the human, the liability should go to those in charge of the machine. To hell with this nonsense of a "company" absolving the humans in charge of their killings.
A great deal of the software industry as we know it, definitely including webapps and websites, is a ZIRP. Now that money flow is drying up, that industry is withering (unfortunately for me, you, and many others).
Honestly that's a valid criticism

BUT

I would point out the wealth distribution in our economy.

If it was more equable would this luxurious lifestyle for all still be possible ?
That is a good point. And that's why developing a new feature in, say, facebook, will always take a lot of efforts.

But when you are a team of 3 with a startup to launch, for instance, you don't really care about permissions to edit categories and the no-category state. You just want that line of text at the top of the post that says which category it belongs to.

And you want to do it in a way that will allow you to later easily come back to it and start thinking about the "no-category" state and multiple categories for a single post.
Some might. Most would watch TV, hang out with friends/family, scroll TikTok, workout, and play videogames
Men have a lot of problems that are under discussed and swept under the rug. Loneliness issues, confidence issues, perception issues, issues with men thinking their life doesn't matter to just name a few. The suicide rate among men is so high for a lot of reasons.
The folks at Braid (braid.org) and Ink & Switch (inkandswitch.org) think part of the answer (at least for team collaboration applications) is to use CRDTs to mirror frontend state between devices collaborating on a dataset, making the backend mostly just one more device, maybe using encryption to keep users' data private from the backend. For something like a kanban board or a collaborative document editing app I think this could work really well, though I'm not sure how it generalizes.

People from those communities say it's a relief building this way, though they're building simple proofs of concept still and it's not clear to me how well the approach holds up in fully fleshed out products. But it does seem to make a lot of sense in situations where a lot of the work involves keeping a bunch of devices in sync with each other.
> If you don't have a voice, you're locked out of Virgin's upgrade and cancellation routes.

Can't they be sued for that alone? Pretty sure there are lawyers making a living on things like this in the US...
Or you could autogenerate large swaths of this just from your schema.

Is this entire article basically forgetting that as an option?
I mean, it's probably niche if you consider all software ever, but the tool has been around since 2013 at least (and before that under a different name, OSM Server Side Scripting/OSM3S), with a lot of ecosystem tools and documentation (in multiple languages) existing all over the place, I wouldn't say it's very niche in the mapping community.
IQ200 move right here. Just make sure the UK does not learn this weird one trick
Whoa, is this why The Bobs wanted to promote Peter?
Not necessarily. Three tier architecture means separating the client, the server, and the database into 3 different tries. MVC can be all in the server (e.g. for server rendered views) or separated between the server (model and controller) and the client (view).
> why would I want to use a non-JS/TS language on the front-end just because it allows me to write a slightly more ergonomic version of React?

I think you answered your own question a bit, but you're right. It's hard to beat TS + one of the well established web frameworks like React.

Also, if you are interested, there is a "Why choose Mint over JavaScript?" section. https://mint-lang.com/guide
I love traveling cheap on card points and have held V & MA stock long enough to double my cost basis, so I probably stand to lose if this passes, but I think it’s a good idea. Since most merchants charge the same rate regardless of means of payment, cash and debit customers essentially subsidize free perks for people who use reward cards. Because reward cards scale roughly with your credit score and ability to pay an annual fee, it’s pretty much a regressive tax on low-income people with middle/upper income people seeing the benefit.

There’s essentially no price pressure for interchange fees to go down, as long as they are absorbed by the merchant.
Critique of “Comprehensive evidence implies a higher social cost of CO2”
Ohh man, nlite! The memory you just unlocked for me ahahaha
A big part of this seems to be the idea that a highly-educated urban professional ought to have a better life than a journeyman plumber in a rural area. The reality is that there is a lot more supply of educated professionals and a lot more demand for city life, so it should not be surprising that wages in formerly-elite jobs are being depressed and cost of living is shooting up. In the meantime, the plumber's economic situation has largely improved with the booming economy and the dwindling supply of plumbers.

If you want a high quality of life today and aren't worth $10+ million, the best way to get it is to get out of a city.
In its native environment, the scientists reserves its fiercest attacks for its competitors: by fighting tooth and nail, it can render its environment uninhabitable for nearly all but the most determined adversary. Sometimes, this ensures access to desirable mates, but not always.
>As if the money has to go to some entity other than the individual that earned it

How much money have you ever earned all by yourself? If not for the government, me and a few buddies would come and take it.

Hell, I bet you even got all that stuff in the first place from a corporation that only exists due to governmental regulation, who has to follow a contract to pay you because if they don't, you'll sue them in government courts.
I'm living in Finland, and that is where I got that knowledge from. So yes, unfortunately my source is also empirical knowledge.

But knowing how certain African cultures learned to neutralize Cassava, and that knowledge passed through generations without knowing the reason why, I learned to not fully dismiss these kinds of knowledge...
Also, from the well-buried FAQ:[1]

> In the future:

> * It will be possible to call Wikifunctions functions from other Wikimedia projects, and integrate their results in the output of the page.

> * It will be possible to use data from Wikidata in functions.

> * It will be possible to call data sets from Commons Data namespace.

Everything right now is just transparency about the project's immaturity and publicly alpha-testing actual use cases.[2][3][4]

1: https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:FAQ/en

2: All open tickets on Wikilambda, the stack behind Wikifunctions: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/maniphest/?project=PHID-PR...

3: https://lists.wikimedia.org/hyperkitty/list/abstract-wikiped... — "We encountered a number of issues while deploying, and it was fascinating to fix these live while the community was watching. There are still a
number of high-priority bugs, and we need to fix those before we get to the next step. The current plan is to open the wiki for editing on Tuesday, August 1st 2023, and we’ll update you if that changes."

4: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Updates/2...
Maybe we mean different things when saying that; I mean that I can throw anything sensible at it and it keeps on chugging. I know if I do something weird, it might die. During dev sessions I don’t do that, I just want to run vanilla containers like mariadb, node etc and pray they don’t randomly crash (they do).
If only all UI applications replaced whitespace with underscores when making files. I know... that will never happen and won't help with existing files.
illerate, ey? /s
FT and other media struggle to accept the results of democratic processes
> trade, war/political power, cultural exchange etc also move languages around

This was much less common in the pre-modern era. One of the largest learnings of the latter 20th century in this field is that when language and culture are moving, it typically means a previous population was displaced, not merely that the same people adopted a new culture.
Here's the thing: watching a monitor doesn't actually update one's spacial model of their surroundings and their vehicle's position therein. Under normal operating conditions an attentive driver has and is constantly updating a fairly accurate mental model of their vehicle and the objects near it that they are likely to interact with.

When your attention is drawn to a rear camera system you've now ditched that spacial model entirely and have changed to modeling the video game on the screen in front of you. This context switch is -very- expensive to unwind and at least momentarily costs you your awareness of where everything else except the back bumper is in space, and what's in front or to either side of the vehicle.

As far as mirrors go, they aren't to be relied on solely as they do not provide a full picture of the vehicle's surrounds. Checking one's blind spots by turning your head and actually -looking- in your blind spot before merging is a thing. same goes with the rearview.

Hope that clears up your confusion.
You keep saying "points", but rounds are not decided based on points. Do you actually have any idea how competitive debate works?

Spreading arguments doesn't help you if they're bad arguments. If you think that just laying out more (bad) arguments will win against an experienced team, you're either delusional, or you've never actually watched high-level policy debate.
shellcheck can remind you of most pitfalls
Wikipedia offers low quality content that is not always correct.

Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger has warned that the website can no longer be trusted — insisting it is now just “propaganda” for the left-leaning “establishment.”
Using Your Database as a Queue?
From a technology point of view there is a lesson in how a company controls the media it's customers consume. How alternative sources of data get discredited and how untrusted the information found online is. The result, when you can't trust anyone, is to trust the source you want to believe. Many men want to believe they'll get a bigger penis.
Does Maillard actually do anything aside from the crust? Why couldn't we just put a tiny but of real sugar in the top few mm, by spraying sugar water or just sprinkling on wet batter or dough?

Seems like there are commercial sugar free stuff with an ok texture, but then again maybe I just haven't noticed because the taste of most artificial sweeteners is so bad that it masks it, and I only try them if I accidentally buy something with it...
What's the point in being "hungry"? To fill the pockets of some soulless corporation and hope they'll pass down some scraps while making record profits?

I have worked at the same place for 5 years; worked hard, continuously received great/exelecent reviews, several promotions, but I have only just kept up with inflation the past few years (and am probably net negative accounting for the timing of the rases), and before that it was 2% effective (for top marks). Plus "post-COVID" forced RTO, with all the costs associated with that.

All in all, I am paid around the market rate (for the area) for my prior role, despite having performed at my current role for 2+ years now (with continued high marks).

I still put in an honest 8 hours of work, but no more (mostly). Sometimes I wish I could be like those who work a little as possible and likely get paid almost as much (or more if they joined after), but that's not who I am.
I'm of two minds on this, I both agree and disagree.

Once a code base is a certain size, explicit but bigger can be a boon. Magic dynamic dispatch systems and other tools that simplify plumbing make onboarding and routine, drive-by maintenance way harder IME.

I find that once you understand systems that have a dash of "magic", though, it is easier to add features and stuff. Single points of maintenance and all that.

It's a continuum, with each side having different benefits.
Why the US has little inland water commerce
We got, like, 50% lay judges (parents) and 50% competitive college debaters.
I wonder if this is why Nintendo reversed the meaning of B A on their controllers.

I hate that the switch does this.

But it means sense if everyone in Japan is used to that behaviour because of the swapping of X and O on Playstation.
It doesn't? It says judges openly advertise things like "I will no longer evaluate and thus never vote for rightest capitalist-imperialist" along with many other positions. It also says they routinely award wins simply because they happen to like a particular "K", all this sounds a lot like a collection of instant win buttons.
Why would anybody want to work as a default? Work is a trade of your time for some financial security. It's a sacrifice that doesn't need to be glorified.

I do understand that a functioning society needs to good work ethic where this transactional aspect is not in the mind of the worker while he's actually doing the work, since it's a hinderance. When we're discussing work as a topic though it needs to be considered as a core truth.

Conflating salary work and personal activities (cooking, cleaning, fixing something around the house) is part of the definition of work as well.
What year was this? The removal of a lot of this financial friction was coming to and end regardless of the Euro or ECB. Didn't Croatia only join the Euro this year? I'm finding it hard to believe this archaic mechanism existed up until Jan 2023, that is to say I find the example slightly disingenuous.

The friction between Ireland and the UK is near zero, both have different currencies.

This isn't to say there aren't benefits to the Euro; on an individual level of course not thinking about exchanging or exchange rates makes life easy. It's simply not palatable to the UK, Brits or the core financial institutions by which its service oriented economy excels.
"ALL polls showing a majority rejoin exclude “Don’t knows”

That'll be like the referendum then.