skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Charging more for an ebike, like, in general, or when working on ebike-specific features? Because they aren't just bikes with a battery and motor, ebikes typically have hydraulic brakes that require special equipment to service, more complex drive trains with internal hub gears, heightened strength requirements for chains and sprockets, etc.
A problem is that democracy is hard to build and maintain. Even countries that are showcases for it have a hard time with keeping it stable in some situations.

It requires either a lot of good faith by participants (most participants actually striving for the public good, and voters being able to disagree with an opponent, but still respectfully accept defeat) or systemic guardrails to effectively enforce good-faith style behaviour.

Even with those guidelines in place, some countries are going to have a hard time with the nuts and bolts (How do you safely deliver ballots and count votes with an active insurgency? How do you campaign when only 10% of voters can read? How do you avoid a major ethnic/religious schism just being re-processed through the electoral system?)

It's an aspirational goal, to be sure, but we can also respect that other systems are working reasonably well for some audiences, and in some cases might work better than a "more legitimate" democracy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Historical_Unity_of_Rus...

And then there is the actual annexation of Crimea in 2014 and Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk, and Luhansk Oblasts in 2022. If annexation was not his goal, why did he, why these specific ones that create a land bridge for Crimea, and why was the Russian constitution updated to include these territories?

I will not deny any allegations of Ukrainian corruption, that is an issue they will have to work through. Even the United States is not innocent when it comes to political graft. But one is a country that is defending itself from an invading force and the other side is invading. It doesn’t get any more cut and dry here.

Your other arguments are literally Russian talking points to justify the invasion so I can hardly accept them in good faith. That Ukraine doesn’t have any actual agency. I’m claiming Russia is invading because Ukraine wants to exercise their own sovereignty and you are agreeing with Russia that Ukraine does not and is just a puppet. Realists need to explain why Ukraine, and only Ukraine, in this situation is unable to have agency yet London, Washington, and Moscow are the only ones capable of having agency.
If you're playing that game, well have fun!
Some of them, however, may want to be acquired by companies that compete with HashiCorp.
It's not mutually exclusive though.

A developer can be allowed to spin up N vm's and Apple can still provide an amazing end-user experience.

It's just a EULA thing... there's no technical reason. It's "just because".
The largest worker cooperative in the world, Mondragon, hires someone to head the company. Big decisions are democratic but decisions on how to execute the big decisions are left to the executive.
im admittedly embarrassed to mention it because I know its very rudimentary but here goes - small solar array //and// an exercise bike transformed into a generator - both going to same battery store - stretch goal: generation and draw telemetry dashboard. What will it power you might ask? automated garden system (water delivery essentially), a nintendo switch and accompanying TV/peripherals. "Why a stationary bike?" Make the kids work for video game time lmao - EDIT: my current electrical engineering experience is limited to RC and full sized vehicle troubleshooting, like an RC servo or a motorcycle's stator etc...
Amphotericin and its derivatives work by binding with ergosterol, creating pores in the fungal cell membrane. Ergosterol is a small molecule, not a protein, so it can't be easily mutated. It also is a part of the membrane, so it's always exposed.

All observed resistance mechanisms (so far) work via active counter-measures, such as additional ion pumps, and they reduce the fitness of fungal cells as a result.
This thread is a perfect example of OPs suggestion and why it works.
Take a look at atmospheric methane levels. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_methane
It is rather obvious to me at this point that the federal government is not in favor of its design. It advocates for democracy because the goal is to install true democracies and then unleash the cia to run persuasion operations to influence voting outcomes.

It is very similar to the rhetoric I hear when the left talks about attacks on democracy. They don't seem to actually mean democracy. They seem to mean their version of it, as in those voters that are aligned with them.
Basically a [dupe]

This is a blog about a comment on a thread from earlier today, in which all the conversation is basically over there.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37334737
> Schhol shootings in the US, Neo-Nazis in East Germany, islamist terrorists. They all have in common of being, over simplifying, frustrated, in secure young men.

Isn't the same also true about e.g. protests against the Vietnam War, or... probably about almost all protests ever.

Young men are more likely to stand up and actually do something. Sometimes good things, sometimes bad things.
Those low end bikes are horrible from an ecological perspective and they also give people that buy them the idea that bikes are unreliable.
The housing shortage is an issue caused by restrictions on building housing. This is supply side problem.

There is restrictive zoning laws, inordinate red tape, extremely high development charges (taxes), super long delays, NIMBYism in general, that all contribute to the Canadian housing shortage crisis.

Immigration is demand side thing. The solution to the housing crisis is to not to try to mess with demand, but to increase supply.

Whenever I look at the Reddit history of a person attacking immigration by bringing up housing, I almost invariably see comments full of racism, xenophobia, a hatred of non-European-origin people/cultures, etc.

> suppresses wages

This statement is wrong, yet abusively often repeated. North America's population went from a few million to a few hundred million in a few centuries. Wages in North America should close to zero if this statement were a true axiom.
> Why you can’t toggle between different instances of the same app by default is beyond me.

I’m not entirely clear on what your requirement here is. Historically, Mac OS X/OS X/macOS has had a different app and windowing model compared to Linux. If you’re looking to switch between windows of a single app, you can use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + ~ (that’s Command and tilde). There are also trackpad gestures to see all windows of an application (swipe down with three or four fingers) and switch.
I think you’re vastly underestimating how many people can figure it out with a little research and on the job training. The basic government consulting model is to take fresh collage grads and have them muddle through. And while yes it’s a horrific waste of taxpayer money, it also works surprisingly often.
You're precisely right that it's the self-referentiality that gets us in trouble. Systems which don't have that don't suffer from Gödel-related problems (e.g. propositional logic, or arithmetic without multiplication).

Unfortunately, what Gödel showed is that any logical system that is strong enough to capture addition and multiplication over natural numbers - and nothing more - includes self-referentiality.

That includes the language of arithmetic - you can write down formulas that refer to themselves - and Turing machines (via the recursion theorem, any Turing Machine is equivalent to a machine that knows its own source code). The constructions are a bit technical, but it's possible.
Then the scheduled time is probably irrelevant so who cares
Lot's of sticks. No real estate / wealth transfers unless to couples with 2 kids. New nuclear families either have potential windfall of 4x estates/wealth/housing from multiple older generations or they have to work the uphill childless grind. Combine with subsidies for home ownership in desirable areas for those with kids. BAN PET OWNERSHIP for those without kids. IMO This one huge. Increasing trend of emotional surrogate pets filling emotional void in east asia. Need to drive down cost of people settling for medicore relationships.

It's not enough to make economics of having kids easier, you have to make not having kids harder.
Didn't a lot of servers just stop carrying the binaries newsgroups, or never bothered carrying them in the first place? Even without considering piracy, binaries tended to place a burden on the server provider since the messages tended to be much larger. (Even a small image/program in the 10's of kB would be larger than a heavily quoted message.
It is nicely integrated wit (not in all but good enough amount of) Microsoft's ecosystem. If you're a Microsoft shop (we've got plenty of .NET, Azure, Azure DevOps, M365, etc) then its also a no-brainer. It could use with some polish, but my biggest peeve is where chats are housed. How can I have a "Team" space and no dedicated chat for it? Makes zero sense to me. At least give me ONE "General Chat" at a minimum.

It smoothly integrates back with Outlook, the experience is slightly different, but we have all our meetings over Teams, and the call quality is always great. If you ever have network issues, it suggests calling into the meeting on a land line, which is a small but really nice thing, even sometimes when watching a screenshare it offers listening from a land line whilst watching from your computer in order to cut down on data.

Teams has an insane amount of potential for complete greatness, but given how Windows itself does as well and it gets overshadowed by marketing decisions that anger power users, I'm not holding my breath on Teams achieving what it could. The infrastructures all there, and it is insanely extensible.
I guess the problem is that the axioms are not preventing “this statement is false” to be an invalid statement.
you're back again ? space x + tesla
I'm happier not using it at all
Intent is absolutely part of the law: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/373

> Whoever, with intent that another person engage in conduct constituting a felony that has as an element the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force against property or against the person of another in violation of the laws of the United States, and under circumstances strongly corroborative of that intent, solicits, commands, induces, or otherwise endeavors to persuade such other person to engage in such conduct, shall be imprisoned not more than one-half the maximum term of imprisonment or (notwithstanding section 3571) fined not more than one-half of the maximum fine prescribed for the punishment of the crime solicited, or both; or if the crime solicited is punishable by life imprisonment or death, shall be imprisoned for not more than twenty years.

Intent is also one of the key factors that distinguishes between different categories of murder - it varies by jurisdiction, but generally premeditated murder (you intended to kill the person in advance) is different than a "crime of passion" (you intended to kill the person at the moment you murdered them), which is in turn different than an "accidental" murder (you didn't mean to kill the victim, but you did).
Tangent: For paywalled articles, I wish you could sometimes just buy a view of a single article for a small price (pennies). I do not wish to create an account and subscribe to NG, but I also recognize that journalism costs something so I do not want to steal...

--

As for the Mediterranean diet. I practice a modified version, and I really do feel much better than when I'm eating food that has been processed to hell.
Unlikely. Having the key generation function is worthless, as you also would need the truly randomized nonce and salt used in any modern cryptographic function. There are plenty of methods to have truly unknowable functions even knowing exactly how the function is generated. That's the whole point of trustless security.
That's such a callous and ghoulish attitude to me. Human consciousness and civilization are nature's greatest achievement. We should not let it be extinguished. Nature will not be able to recreate it, at least not on this planet.
Is LocalDate + LocalTime not sufficient? It seems like if you defer to computation of the instant that would be fine
How many people restore old carriages, and use horses to get around? How many people know the manufacturer's names for those carriages?

Sure historians will know, which is a bit of what antique collectors are. But in 120 years? People won't have a clue what Apple was.

In the course of 100+ years, Apple is not important. It had about 15 years of groundbreaking change, now it has none.

And to be fair on that, the computing market is fairly mature now. Their latest AR gambit seems interesting, but it hardly revolutionary.

Look at Rolex watches. They were the pinnacle of innovation in their sector, and a must have for anyone even mildly well to do. Sort of like Apple. They're basically gone now.
Interesting. This is the first time I'm even hearing of RFC 3339. ISO 8601 is just taken for granted everywhere... languages, tools and services (databases, etc).

Admittedly I've not worked with Golang or Rust, and my Python has been limited to scripting more than developing.
I very much wondered the same thing. I've had a couple of occasions where I really wanted a numerical answer to some finance questions, like for instance keeping an IRA vs paying taxes and converting to Roth. And I want it to take into account my tax burden, how much cash I have available, etc. The simplest way for me to do it was python scripts and Beancount + Fava. I don't even try and use it for keeping track of my finances, I use quicken for the simple reason that I know my spouse can use it as well. I didn't see "tax planning" on the features for Ghostfolio, this seems so very basic to me that I couldn't consider using it. I understand why in a way, there are so many situations. Of course if I only have to model my particular situation it's much simpler to just write a simple model in python.
> no one is on it

For most folks, it probably makes more sense to change the interaction model.

Instead of following handles on Mastodon, it makes a lot more sense to follow tags first and then discover and follow interesting handles that post those tags.

Most of us are conditioned now for a "creator" focused social interaction model. Mastodon and the Fediverse -- my sense -- is a "topic" focused social interaction model and also what makes it better.
what is X?
I disagree with the "ask first" suggestion. That's adding friction to the process that makes it less organic and will disincentivize actually doing it.

Instead I will give feedback that I know won't hurt the employee I'm praising. There is an art to writing this stuff - usually making it more about yourself and how your problems are easier.
Apparently this has to be reiterated:

https://xkcd.com/1357/
Maybe you’d change your mind about affordability if you actually had to pay the externalities of your childlessness and didn’t hope to be subsidised by others
The worker leaving doesn't have to find someone else to buy in. They just leave and receive the value of their investment. The cooperative finds someone else to buy in. Usually there are lots of people looking to do so.

People save up for years so they can apply to buy in and work at Mondragon.
Please provide a list of powerful people based in the US that own multinational companies that publicly do not work with dictatorial governments.
The CEOs need to simply inform Congress of 1A. For the life of me, I have no idea why a congressional hearing is threatening to them.
Your last paragraph tries to use population arguments to prove that individual decisions are illogical. That doesn't look great after calling people who hold a certain position "intellectual children".
I find his scepticism about proof assistants like Lean a bit weird. Of course, there is never absolute certainty, but there are degrees. A proof in Lean is a quite strong guarantee, you'd basically have to have a bug in Lean's core for it to be wrong, which is possible but less likely than a flaw in a proof that hasn't seen much scrutiny because it's rather unimportant (of course, "big" results get so much scrutiny that it's also very unlikely that they were wrong).
ISO8601 is a standard managed by ISO, you can buy a digital or printed copy of the standard from here: https://www.iso.org/standard/70907.html

RFC 3339 is managed by the IETF, and their documents are accessible free of charge.
> Gaddis nails the 80s in JR back in the mid-70s.

That's the thing with Gaddis. He's always a decade or two early. Only in retrospect can you really appreciate what he was doing.
I keep trying to get them to fetch my anime torrents,

but they just keep flying off to the park and begging for bread crumbs...
You can testify that you didn't intend all you want, it doesn't mean anyone will believe you
> Now with the excess

Like, with just the corporate headquarters of Shell, you've somehow created an excess in housing?

> maybe it wont be as necessary for people to hang on to fulltime work.

... To the point that they won't have to work for a living?!
>This has led to the establishment of ethnically segregated areas in many of the larger cities with names like 'lilla Mogadishu' (little Mogadishu), 'lilla Kabul', 'lilla Bagdad' and more.

Context for others: Sweden has no language, income, employment, or skills requirement <https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/...> for obtaining citizenship.

In completely unrelated news, Arabic is now the second most spoken language in Sweden <https://digitaledition.chicagotribune.com/tribune/article_po...>.

>Sweden is now a cauldron bubbling with different factions - Afghans, Somalians, Moroccans, Iraqi, Syrians, Turks, Lebanese, Ugandans, Eritreans and more - striving for dominance in different types of organised crime.

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

>The multicultural 'experiment' has failed spectacularly and disastrously as was foreseen by many but which was not to be spoken of in fear of being labelled a 'racist' or 'nazi'.

SWEDEN YES <https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/sweden-yes>
Are Collaboration Tools Overwhelming Your Team?
If someone tries to make me believe something that isn't true, that's as bad as a lie in my book. Avoiding telling an outright lie only serves to keep the dishonest person safe, either from their own conscience or from legal trouble.
It's peak techbro delusion to think the rest of the population care that much about privacy.

I wish I was wrong.
The problem, and I say this being 22 years deep in it, is that .NET was never cool.

That seems unimportant, but being objectively the best thing going doesn’t build a community or any word-of-mouth around your product.

I’d love to think we’d see a thriving Nuget scene on the order of npm or gem, but if it was going to happen it would’ve happened by now.
https://www.dataanalytics.org.uk/reversing-the-axis-of-an-ex...

"sometimes you want to make a plot that reflects the real situation rather than a plain mathematical one"
This is an awesome way to widen the reach of their research. I did a similar video for some of my PhD research in spacecraft propulsion and plan to make some videos for future papers I publish.
Nail on the head, but also why services like twitter will always be the preference for most people. To the majority of people, community engagement means a platform to speak to a community and see that what you've said has had some kind of effect.

Rather than "taking part" in a community, what most people want is to "make use of" a community in a way that stimulates their emotions.

To bring the topic off on a slight tangent - I think this is an example of a distillation of natural human instincts. We've recognized the dopamine hit we get from the evolutionary favored behavior of building a community and engaging with it, and then found a way to separate it and repeat it without the effort that led to its evolution.
IIRC 386BSD was very popular at the time. AT&Ts lawsuit were largely effective at pushing people over to Linux.

And that's why Linux won.

My friend at the time said Linux's codebase was terrible compared to netbsd....
I think you want it more specific than a timezone.

For example, instead of London, suppose you wanted to meet in Glasgow, Scotland, on July 1st 2030, at 6pm local time.

Currently, Glasgow in is timezone Europe/London.

However, it is not unimaginable that in that time, Scotland could hold another referendum on independence and either join Central European Time, or create Scottish Standard Time.
Having too worked in the semi industry, this is spot on
I think that performative praise is obnoxious most of the time, and causes more trouble than it’s worth, unless there’s a process behind it. Individual public stuff tends to bias heroics or forget people behind the scenes.

In public, team praise is the best policy.
From the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

> Can I post a job ad?

> Please don't post job ads as submissions to HN.

> A regular "Who Is Hiring?" thread appears on the first weekday of each month (or Jan 2). Most job ads are welcome there. Only an account called whoishiring is allowed to submit the thread itself. This prevents a race to post it first.

Last editions: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring

Next edition is tomorrow, so remember to post in the correct thread there and follow the style of the other posts.
I remember that the Google books API didn't return page or word counts. That was the only thing missing so that I could create a book database of things I want to read ordered by size/length/reading time.
I've been thinking about this kit since my partner came across it the other week. Neither of us are huge LEGO fans, as I generally prefer non-plastic anything and have an actual collection of insects. But... well we both love insects, and model building in general is quite fun. Thanks for the informative review, I think we'll look for this after release.
> “I really liked how you tackled this, have you thought about this approach?” Instead of “Why didn’t you do it this way?”

Commonly called "Positive, to & try", taught to Snowboard Instructors.

i.e.

"I really like how you did that, to get even better results, try x"

(I'm being vague to not make it about snowboarding, but it's important to be concrete)

i.e.

Instead of "that took too long, make it faster", use

I really like how you got consensus in that meeting. To make it happen even faster, try outlining the pros and cons of the solution right at start of the meeting.

or

instead of "You're not bending your knees enough", use

I really like how you completed those (snowboard) turns. To get even higher performance, try bending your knees more so the edge of your snowboard bites into the snow harder.
Good job!

Btw your site is exposing the .git directory https://www.revisionhistory.com/.git/config

Might want to set a filter rule for that
I'm curious what the purpose of your comment is, to further sneer at me out of disagreement? HN's culture has been steadily changing from one of operators to one of users for a long time now. I knew this would be an unpopular sentiment. Though my comment did go up and then down, so it's obviously a controversial one.

It's also not wrong to feel angry when expectations change. If a Dollar General in your area raises prices, it puts pressure on local residents who may have just barely been staying solvent. Through no fault of their own, those residents now have even more financial stress on them. This is why economics is a complicated field; things like interest rate regimes have broad knock-on effects on the economy and create winners and losers that under different regimes may have never emerged.