skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also in the Bible the notion of a 50 years periodic Jubilee[1] when all debts would be canceled and the system effectively resets.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jubilee_(biblical)
Compilation is quite relevant when targeting mobile and game consoles.
New Requirements to Travel to Europe
Again, what do you prefer about that?

Maybe the reason no one does that is simply that no one shares your preference.
That looks very interesting. Thanks for creating and sharing. This wasn't available back when I used Löve. Maybe I should give it another shot. I will certainly try your tool!
In what way do you think it is dangerous? Spoiler alert; it's not.

The main reason there are such power limits is because electrical devices are tested to withstand certain levels of interference from external sources.

Mobile phone vary their transmitting power depending on how close they are to the tower, so they do not jam other signals and it allows them to save power. Most of the time they are operating at a fraction of their peak power, where maximum power output is only used to ping towers when signal is lost.
Remains of 'non-human' beings showcased at UFO hearing [video]
Seeing the iPhone is a luxury consumer tool filled with spending traps, anyone who buys it is practically putting themselves at risk of burning money on it at any price. Unless they never had one before or write it off on taxes.
With such meaningless differentiation between the base and pro models, it’s a shame they didn’t simplify and merge the lines back together again
What if I give them my inactive account and I use my main account under a different (fake) name? The whole thing make no sense at all.
Better quality https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRGhT8j0LTk
A comparison doesn’t mean a literal equivalence. It means a similarity. In this case there is a similarity with regards to the propaganda. They’re not equivalent but there are definitely not unlike each other either.
Debatable. Unions can also be seen as there to benefit current union workers only.

Milton Friedman is as libertarian as it gets, but he makes a good case about how unions only serve current employees, and have no incentive to see the business grow and serve & hire more people if it does not lead to higher wages for employees.
Not sure if I fully understand what you mean, but...

If you hold down the <ctrl> key while you use the mouse to drag/pan/etc, it stays on the page while links open.
A few hours at 10kW recharge several days typical use.
But the point of the comparison is not to make Amazon/Bezos out to be Nazis; it's to point out that this practice might in the future be looked upon as an artefact of the times that hopefully no longer happen in the museum visitor's time.
The food industry pays ‘influencer’ dietitians to shape your eating habits
I love love2D. It's really a breath of fresh air. I've made many little games and prototypes with it. Lua is fun, and the doco is great. I highly recommend it as a very first dive into game programming.

If you're looking in that realm I also have to mention RAYLIB [1]. It might remind you of the XNA days, except it runs on many platforms and it actually works! (sic.) It's a Borland C style one-file include with some serious power. It's also a ton of fun until you segfault 3 mins into gameplay and you have no idea why. But then you can only blame yourself!

Final plug is of course PICO8. Very different style once again but so much fun[2]! Simple, cheat-sheet style programming, with all batteries included (pixel/spritesheet editor, mini DAW). And the productivity might surprise you, as you don't agonise for days on your third redesign this month.

All of these have vibrant, helpful, communities. You can't go wrong for fun.

[1] https://www.raylib.com/

[2] https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php
I did mention it once, but they didn't say anything at all, as if they hadn't heard me. I suppose there's no shortage of patients, mistakenly or not, connecting their ailments with the vaccine, and I didn't seem to be any different, regardless of the circumstances. After that, I stopped bringing that up. It does not matter now, anyway...
All valid problems. The car lobby (and their pet politicians) aren't going to do anything to fix it though. And we will all have to live with the consequences.
Not an exhaustive list, but:

https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/in...
It's been that way for years, but with data-science and machine learning.
Edit: I forgot about this, but there's also the official solution of MOVEFILE_DELAY_UNTIL_REBOOT. But (as with scheduled tasks) the delay can cause problems: https://marc.durdin.net/2011/09/why-you-should-not-use-movef...
Even treasuries don't have infinite liquidity.
Last year I moved to the downtown of a small progressive college town (definitely not a party school). I joined the volunteer fire department, and then 2-3 times a week I walk across the street to local coffeeshop for breakfast. I do all my grocery shopping for two days at a time at the small bodega across the street and just carry my groceries back. I go to a bunch of local theater shows. There's a community center, so I go to events at that. There's a train station if I need to go into the big city, but I rarely even use it now. I hardly use the car at all anymore.

A year later, I know dozens of people. I know the mayor and half the city counsel. I cannot walk anywhere without getting waved at by 2-3 people. For the first time in my life since college, I feel like I have a community.

There's very real cons: it's more expensive, I've got no private yard, and my apartment is hot and tiny.

But I really enjoy the sense of community. It definitely helps me feel connected.
Hi, I'm the author of this piece. Thanks for your comments.

>Not being DRY is a good thing in a config file - it makes it much easier to understand and work with just one section of the file (which is what you most often want to do), because the context information is right there without having to jump around and figure things out.

If the contextual information is relevant that's true. However, syntactic noise of the form of lots of [s, ]s and equal signs isn't necessarily relevant. A YAML file can exhibit identical information with fewer characters and that makes the files easier to read and maintain - especially if they are information dense.

>And whatever the downsides of syntactic typing are, requiring a schema file to go along with your config file is far more of a downside; it's one more point of potential failure

Schemas aren't technically required by strictyaml provided you're happy mapping everything to a dict, list and string, but they're recommended because they make it much easier to prevent something from going wrong and it means you can directly use the types you were expecting.

Schemas in config files are equivalent to static types that generate compiler errors in a program. If you can use them, it's an easy way to get your program to fail fast on invalid input and save on debugging time.

If you don't have a schema and some invalid data gets put into your config file, instead of getting an error that says "didn't expect key "ip addresses" on line 14" you tend to get a really cryptic error a bit later on when your program tries to get a key from a dictionary that doesn't exist.

This is an example of the principle of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fail-fast design.
There's a big chunk of "technically unity" that used to be Weta.
Please define "drag" in a way that somehow contradicts what I said...
You clearly don't have experience with heavy cycle traffic. Bikes do take much less space than cars, but when there are many of them you do need enough space to accomodate them and the width of a car lane is not luxury and is needed, and still does improve efficiency of the road. It's that way in China and in bike-heavy places like Copenhagen.

It's not possible to solve problems by refusing to acknowledge reality. We need pragmatism.
I believe, in spirit, what he was referring to was the inordinate premium young people spend for conveniences. He doesn’t have anything against avocado toast, except for the fact that it costs $1.25 to make, but restaurants in NYC or any large city may charge $12 before gratuity for it.

No lie, I’ve seen a slice of avocado toast on a menu for $12. It made me irate. When I go out to eat, I optimize for price, and difficulty to make at home. Thus, I often opt for Ribs with brusselsprouts, because both take a lot of time: tending to the grill, chopping annoying Brussels in half…etc. Even then, you can mess it up, rendering your time spent wasted. I’ve eaten bangin’ ribs with Brussels for $25. Avocado toast takes 2 min, tops and requires 0 skill.

I think that’s the point he was trying to make.
Let'add another one: CUE

https://cuelang.org
Loved the article. Thanks for sharing. Maybe I (coming from Haskell and Elm) should not be bothered too much with the verbosity of Java/Kotlin "sum types" :)
I like the gestures on the magic mouse, especially the left/right scrolling. I use a Logitech MX Master at home and scrolling side to side never works well for me.

For ergonomics, both are seem to be fine for the way I hold my mouse.
Agree!

I’ve run into friends during car commute (which is more complicated due to car sizes, separate lanes, slow relative speeds, etc. greatly reducing the number of cars you are near enough to, on a given day).

What do you do then? Honk and wave? Call their phone? Quite a different thing than running into someone on the bus, subway or walking, where you can talk for 10 minutes easily.
That Innovation by big cooperations can work.
I know I'm in the minority, but I don't mind _useful_ ads. I'm more worried about tracking everything, but I know that's how the ad industry work at the moment. So this new topics stuff seems kinda okay to me.

Quality ads have their place IMO, but this current non-sense that spam the user with as many ads as we can, even if they are irrelevant and hope that something sticks is just annoying.

But there are a few times when I bought some useful stuff to me which I found in an ad.
I use my models primarily for code generation and evaluation. Does the latter part fall into “reasoning” territory?
Meh, it makes a convenient chaser with RSO :p
The bluegrass one is super weird. I can’t identify exactly why.
The real interesting page IMO is the actual project roadmap:

https://github.com/orgs/numpy/projects/9
love2d was kind of my introduction to programming, back in the days. Good times, and a pretty solid framework. :)
I do this, but regularly get annoyed with the date, comment, trailing comma, mandatory key quotes, etc
What constitutes excellent health insurance for you? Is it the company they offer it from? (Ie United healthcare)? How much premiums they pay for?
DAC circuitry is a solved problem, any USB-C DAC will do. Apple makes one. Even their lightning adapter got good reviews.

They are $10 each. They can be attached to the end of your headphones and forgotten about.
I was surprised that Unreal Engine didn't just translate Blueprint directly into C++ code. They already have a text-based version of Blueprint. You can see it when you copy a blueprint graph and paste it into a text file (or at least you could when UE4 launched).
There was a ton of content at WWDC about using SwiftUI for Apple Vision. Not just for 2D apps, but full 3D immersive apps.
I have previously said interest rates only rising in the face of wage inflation and ignoring decades of asset inflation was a attack by the investor class who feel they shouldn't have to share the rewards with workers.

This guy confirms that thinking is likely prevalent.

Workers need to be reminded who they work for? They need to be reminded that the Hamptons isn't a defensible position.
Right now, the bank that issued my credit card has just under $2000 worth of accumulated rewards that I haven't gone to push the buttons to convert to cash in my account.

If I'd consistently used a debit card instead to make those purchases, there wouldn't be any such balance, but I also wouldn't have any more money either.

I don't quite see this as being something where I should change my behavior in order to avoid this "scam".

One good thing that came from this thread is I went to my bank's website, clicked a few buttons, and $1990 is being converted from rewards points to cash that will hit my account next week. They really got me on that scam and I hope they'll get me again every couple of years.
> Protesting without providing alternatives is futile and counter-productive.

Alternatives are suggested but they are largely ignored, postponed to the next legislation, criticized (with no scientific evidence) and finally hijacked by fake environmentalist who are just creating disinformation for their own interest/agenda
U+E000 through U+F8FF is "private use area": https://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/UE000.pdf . Those characters were not "added to Unicode", but every font is free to add whatever they want there. Those are obviously not interoperable, that is, other font designers can place entirely different characters there.
Darwinian law of self selection will take its course
What constitutes excellent health insurance for you? Is it the company they offer it from? (Ie United healthcare)? How much premiums they pay for?

What do you look for in a 401k?
Before grabbing your pitchforks, how about some proof this isn't completely made-up?
Cellphone level limits on light would be like requiring you stay inside with blinds closed and no lights on and you would probably still exceed them.
Many program can run as standalone .exe, or just unzip as a folder.

All the points you list does not need _Special_ installers / uninstaller.
Everything looks very convincing apart from the airpane pilot and the sound effects.
They sound very weird as if one is hallucinating
A Consequentialist needs to have a strong family-honor (left-right) code that has community-wide (top-down) moral system and laws to support the nascent intra-familicide to go with this notion in order for this concept to work.

So, Purist form of consequentism does not work either as well as pure retributivism, given our diverse human nature: that said, consequentialism is not for the squeamish, er, retributivists, either.

However, it does feel like retributivism seem to be in vogue today thru onerous laws that prohibits corrective-family-code (against "murderous-feeling" family members by "well-ignorant" public enforcers, or worse, punishing family-code, ... for a worser society).
> My challenge for readers: Propose any alternative to retributivism that precludes family punishment

What? My proposed alternative: "Innocent people should not be punished for the crimes of others". Done. That can exist without the rest of retributism. Did I misunderstand the question?
I'm not sure it's clear from the article -- only the URL -- that the writer is also the author/maintainer of StrictYAML.

This article has been written in a way that (most likely inadvertently) implies a measure of distance from StrictYAML.
Huberman Lab and Marc Andreesen just had an episode about this. Something about status and power dynamics, and how the current guard will never allow such a drastic change to the status quo because it jeopardizes their existence.

Idk if they said this in the episode, but I believe this to be true, even if it were the most optimal economic arrangement. People’s desire for finding their local maxima prevents us from achieving a global maxima.
Google translation: “and that means that you can submit a GDPR request to have a BKR registration corrected”

This suggests you can only get records removed if they’re incorrect — is that what you meant?
or even WHAT???!!!
To add: C# is a language that is easy to pick up. If you've written Java then you could basically just start writing C#.

Probably even a C or C++ background would allow you to do that. Maybe even knowing js is enough.
we were completely without ego

When did that change for you?
For games which do not require a level editor i'd agree love is better. but this is only a small subset of games perhaps. other cases, an editor is definitely useful. making an editor yourself is really, really tedious.
IPhone 7, still working but in its last breath. The only probem it has is the battery, it doesn’t last very long and I’ve already replaced it. Hopefully replaceable batteries will solve this issue in the near future, sometimes EU regulations are on point.
There was a discussion here about that in June:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36401854
> Replace with: "someone threatens to beat you with an iron bar unless you give up the passcode to the strong-room protecting your family, so they can murder them". You still going to do it?

Actually replace with someone is asking you and then ripping out your fingernails one by one when you hesitate or give the wrong answer. What are the chances that you are able to resist, even if you obviously want to?

Some percentage of people, maybe even a large percentage are going to enter a point where the only focus will be on getting the pain to stop, no matter the consequences afterward.
> Nuclear is and was never a viable option. While fans of this technology are repeating it over and over, the German reactors were EOL. Also: The energy companies were only able to run those reactors because that has been subsidized in different ways.

This is simply not true, German reactors were perfectly fine and could've continue operating for decades to come, shutting them down so early was a political decision. Currently Germany got rid of their cleanest source of electricity while still depending on fossil fuels. At some point it will become obvious that renewables are not enough not power a modern economy and Germany will either stick to gas or become dependent on it's neighbours to stabilise it's energy grid.
> YAML imo will never beat JSON. The spec is so complex and full of edge cases that it will never reach simplicity and speed of JSON.

Ironically, all JSON documents are valid YAML. YAML is actually a superset of JSON.
Weird.. their answer is to ship a hybrid Go+Rust binary sandwiched with Zig. It's a like a who's who keyword stuffing technical blog post with vomit inducing technical decisions.
denoising seems to fail in the guitar and vocals example
Those kinds of articles make spy movies seem as old and outdated, and this is only the available public information.
> "if we’re not growing, we’re dead."

is this driven by something fundamental in human nature or is it a byproduct of neolib capitalism.
At my co-op decades ago we used to use Excel "templates" as masters to generate/maintain text config files (and iirc a few C headers). You would save as text to make it usable. The grid layout, ability to highlight/color/border/style etc and use formulas and plot was very helpful.
Depending on where you live, that may not be a great idea. In my parts, you could pretty much bet that it would get stolen if you carried it like that.
What does this actually mean?

What is Linux-Next? Does it have any official standing? It's not equivalent to the future 6.7 is it?
I'm in the exact opposite camp. As long as I don't see it and it doesn't impact my life or my convenience in any way, I don't care one whit what Google does or does not know about me, but I refuse to waste a single moment of my time and attention on advertising.
> packages are cryptographically signed

packages are cryptographically signed by the packager, by the way on Debian you add the key when you install a new repository. The signature tells you "This package has been built by X and has not been tempered in the meantime", not "X and this package are not malicious, I promise".

> you have the option to abort the install of an untrusted package before it does something malicious

How do you do this in practice?

If I run apt install p or or dpkg -i p.deb, the thing is installed. APT asks you for confirmation if it has to install additional dependencies but that's it.

I don't have no guaranty such like for any package, I can install it without worrying something bad won't happen during its installation.

Of course you should not install untrusted packages, but still.
The same could not be said if the package format didn't have anything to specify arbitrary install scripts.
Money is the new religion. Long live the economy!
Linked from the post: https://www.anfr.fr/maitriser/equipements-radioelectriques/l...

"These limit values result from the work of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection, ICNIRP. In 1998, the ICNIRP ruled in view of the state of available scientific knowledge and only retained the proven effects of exposure to waves, in particular the heating of tissues."

The regulation specifies a test that measures frequencies up to only 10GHz, which is far below ionizing radiation frequencies.
It's 99.99999999% likely to be total tripe, but I don't like the way you shut the door on it so strongly. You should allow even a small chance of it being correct, and a larger chance of it being incorrect but perhaps interesting.

I do notice, though, that no clear photos are shown of the alleged aliens, which is a pretty good sign somebody's not being open about something
What are Liminal Spaces? And why are they so popular?
> I am wondering why only now they discovered the issues

Just normal corrupted politics. Let the issues surface at the right moment.
Caplan has some very interesting opinions to be sure....but the further the topic strays from data-driven science and into philosophy, the more his neurodivergence stands out.

He seems to regularly state as near-universal fact some tenet of human behavior that he is alone (or nearly alone) in holding.
I was going to expand on this point. “Moving images” abstracts away a lot of large improvements in both the technology for producing and for consuming movies. Same with “interactive electronic entertainment” for video games. And the more limited technology in 1941 placed constraints on storytelling such that, if Citizen Kane was made today instead of 1941, just with better resolution and color (but the same shots, same dialogue, same story), it probably wouldn’t even be in consideration for GOAT by most movie critics.

In contrast if LOTR (the book series) was released today instead of 1954-1955, it would have a serious chance at being a mega best seller. It’s such a good read independent of its influence on subsequent fantasy novels.
My bet, too. It should be even easy to test: ownership should correlate, as should (square of) distance from the mast.
Why do people still use legacy search engines that are no longer fit for the purpose of finding things you need?

Google isn't built with the end users in mind. It's built to exploit people, and sell that onto their actual customers, the advertisers.
We do the bananas when they are just starting to go brown, so they still have some integrity. Some stores sell them at a discount when they reach that state so it can be a good chance to make more. I imagine fully brown would be messy. When we get some to that point they usually go into the freezer to be kept for banana bread instead.
Or maybe because possibly interfering the operation of other electrical devices, that have only been tested to operate with certain levels of external interference; is a bad thing!
I would also like this option. I see why Apple finds it undesirable though. Software installation safeguards are a game of whack-a-mole with (e.g.) support scammers who ask grandma/Lee-in-accounting/Cindy-next-door to naively click through all the warnings.

The closest Apple comes to this capability is achieved via device Supervision and MDM, which might be comfortable for some of us here in this forum but obviously isn’t practical beyond more technical circles.

Baddies keep ruining all the fun for the rest of us.