skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.cabac.com.au/p/cable-wire-management/cable-ties-...

Don't let any cable try and flex it's authority on you. Use biggest thickest zip ties you can + a set of pliers to yank the zip tie closed. Will squish up to about 4guage cable into line :) if your doing fancy(fancy in the sense of will last a decade and still be easy to work on, not looks) cabling use these to zip tie a hook and loop in place. Bind cable w hook n loop.
Well, and when you use chopsticks to pick up the sushi and put it in your mouth, they come over, slap the sushi off your chopsticks, slap the shoes onto your chopsticks and stand there, patiently watching and waiting for you to start chewing.

And so you bring your own chopsticks so they won't be allowed to touch them, since they're not the chopsticks that the store provides, and they tape your hands to the table and try to force-feed you the shoes with their chopsticks, so you have to unstick your hands from the table, re-grab your own chopsticks, and fend your waiter off with one hand so you can pick up the sushi you want and eat it.

Only, the store is in your house. It's at your job, it's everywhere you go to eat and you can only get away from it by locking your access to chopsticks away in your own home. (Running linux on a personal computer and not having easy access to a lot of convenient software)
The spirit of the claim is to reduce the number of expressions by 10x while only sacrificing the “unnecessarily complicated” functionality. It is a question of system design that demands judgement, and not just a raw code length compression.

It’s about preventing large (and poorly thought out) projects from being worked on in the first place, before they need to be scrapped or circumvented.
I have a guess, but don’t want to offend the big cheese there so I’ll just see how this plays out.
Hardware companies that sell add-on services for their hardware have an incentive to keep old hardware running.

I think that's a good thing.
Ebay... they pop up with some regularity. And thrift stores as well.
> Why does it have to be a grid?

Because we have been doing it that way for almost 4,000 years!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spreadsheet#History

Humans have organized data into tables, that is, grids of columns and rows, since ancient times. The Babylonians used clay tablets to store data as far back as 1800 BCE.[16] Other examples can be found in book-keeping ledgers and astronomical records.[17]

Since at least 1906 the term "spread sheet" has been used in accounting to mean a grid of columns and rows
> A rich person getting richer

Has nothing at all to do with what most businesses do. Most businesses are small businesses and their owners are not rich. And most businesses create wealth directly, instead of buying government favors to help get wealth transferred from other people to them.

> Because the positive value created by a business is, actually, not relevant to the discussion.

Yes, it is. "Business" does not just mean large corporations, and it does not just have negative effects. Focusing on the negative effects and ignoring the benefits is foolish.

> Did you miss my fire analogy?

No, I just grasp the fact (which apparently you don't) that you are focused only on the negatives and not the positives, so your analysis is flawed; it doesn't support your claims. That's just as true of your fire analogy, where you only focused on the dangers of fire (and the additional dangers we create by using fire), not the benefits we gain from fire.

> You, on the other hand, are not acknowledging the danger of profit-seeking behavior

Sure I am. I'm just balancing it against the benefits, which you are not. You are saying that everything businesses do can be described by analogy with "fire indeed hot". Which is even less of an apt description of businesses than it is of fires.
A better comparison is with VB’a spiritual successor: Power Apps.

Not sure, but I think VB is still responsible for most of MS’s security threats even now. It makes sense for MS to try to EOL
I developed my first 3D graphics system on a Symbolics back in the mid-80's, before Symbolics released their S-Geometry package.

Though the software was powerful and made use of the extensibility provided by Lisp, it failed to gain much traction in the industry because the hardware was not suited to 3D graphics. Silicon Graphics (SGI) workstations took that market by the early 90's.
No, I do not. But HA systems work like that because hardware or network failure is what they are designed to guard against, not a latent bug in the software logic. If there's a software bug, both systems will exhibit the same behavior, so HA fails there.
Sounds like they don't know what they're missing with the minivan.
Probably not a good idea for the same reason we do not make phones a protocol and say this is all phones will do for N years, make the most of it?

YMMV. If you hate Google and love Apple - it sounds like a good idea to kill innovation at Google's expense.

There's nothing stopping the web from being frozen. Safari could do it if it wanted to. All that would happen is that Safari would lose market share.
Something I didn't mention in my comment is that I would love some kind of mounting bracket that would fit a WD Easystore (the big cheap disks that r/datahoarder loves) in such a way that I could easily open it up and swap in another disk; this would be for my backup box, which backs up everything to a USB disk that I periodically swap out with another one that lives offsite.
You can DHCP or static assign those addresses the same. The trick to FW rules is you don't route the local prefix out so you only need rules for anything leaving or anything staying.

If you don't need cross subnet communication of your self hosted services you can also get away with just a static link-local and a dynamic general.
Oh that's beautiful, you should really post that, I'll be happy to upvote it and probably others will too.
Someone should inform my ISP.
Sure, but we're talking mathematical functions that have been given physical form, by attaching them to input and output devices. Or, am I missing something? For other examples, see anything automated with a motor, and some decision tree, semi chaotic or not.
I remember those devices. You cannot restore a backup created with them either.
I'm honestly shocked at how high property tax in the US is.

I'm from the Netherlands, where property tax is based on the municipality. A 400K home where I live amounts to 423€ in yearly property tax. Rate increases over time are capped. And there's many ways to protest against the market value the taxation is based on.

I suppose the basis for this relatively low taxation is that a huge amount of home owners here have a relatively valuable home (even the simplest of homes is expensive) whilst having a fairly moderate to low income.

If property tax would be 10x as your example suggests, I'd suspect 75% would go bankrupt.
Most reasons in §14PAG for preventative arrest include a crime or misdemeanor that has been committed and will likely be repeated, or the proven announcement or planning of such an offense. So most will be suspects in the literal sense, otherwise they wouldn't be in preventative arrest: http://www.lexsoft.de/cgi-bin/lexsoft/justizportal_nrw.cgi?x...

Road blockades are very often judged to be coercion, "Nötigung", a crime according to §240 StGB. Repeat offenders in this matter have been sentenced to some jail time:
https://www.merkur.de/deutschland/kleber-aktivisten-letzte-g...

Further sources for your side note:
https://www.merkur.de/welt/verdienst-klima-krise-kleber-geha...
https://www.businessinsider.de/wirtschaft/letzte-generation-...
https://www.sueddeutsche.de/wirtschaft/letzte-generation-akt...
https://www.magdeburger-news.de/?c=20221228093058

Oh, and the best source, their own wiki:
https://wiki.letztegeneration.org/de/%C3%B6ffentlich/allgeme...
What sort of tooling do you use for HTLM templates? Just the regular Go ones?
> Would ginger have a similar effect? As I understand it, they share many properties.

recovering cfs sufferer here, and n=1 but for me, yes it seems so. from my experience garlic is definitely the more potent one (personally i prefer ginger)

> Where can I find out more about the garlic that isn't a homeopathic or alternative medicine site?

difficult, but fwiw in japan we have something here called "gatlic injection" which you can literaly just go to a medical clinic and get

some of the uses are for tiredness, hangover, skincare etc [1]

[1] https://jsaps2017.jp/guides/article/1097/

* you might try some searching on japanese sites and google translate

** i'm not advocating for this btw, just sharing ^^)
> If your net worth starts decreasing when you retire you retired a decade too early. […] and no financial advisor worth the paper their business card is printed on would suggest you spend more than your investments earn in retirement.

Completely wrong:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_study

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Bengen

Principal liquidation is just fine and has lots of theoretical/historical analysis to support it, with (tens of) millions of people doing it as we speak.
It is bout the 'value space' of strings. Think of all possible strings. That is the entire value space of strings. Not every possible string is an email. Only a subset of this value space is a valid email. This subset is the 'value space' of strings which are valid emails.
In some small way I am revisiting the idea with https://github.com/kaveh808/kons-9

We'll see what comes of it.
no its not. I am currently working on a new game.
S2 Underground: September 08 Intel Update: Hot Summer [video][54 min]
So nobody ever again needs to think "what size end user subnet is in use". It's /64, it's always /64. It doesn't matter if you're embedding MAC addresses, using random assignment, using multiple assignments, have 1 device, have 1 trillion devices. It's a /64.
> please address it

Address what? The problem I described? Sure, that's simple: stop the government from favoring large corporations with regulations and money printing. Make it so the only way businesses can make a profit is by creating wealth. (IIRC pg advocated for much the same thing in one of his essays a while back.)

Will that address the problem you describe? I have no idea, because the way you describe businesses, it sounds like you're saying we should just shut them all down as public dangers.
Hugo. I try to stick to HTML, CSS and Markdown. Typically, when you use more than that, you have less to say.

Axum + Leptos: Rust in the frontend, Rust in the backend.
Not sure about the Mountain View headquarters, but that sounds a lot like one of the wild rumors about the main NYC building.
ugh STOP USING GITHUB
This looks to me like it could work, but would need a ready force of technicians always expecting something like that so they can troubleshoot it in a timely manner.
I want to, but I just can't back any claim that
things have gotten easier for pretty much anything.

I think it's easier for a seasoned developer to spin up and deploy a "real" Djanjo/Rails/whatever app with decent table-stakes features like secure auth.

But everything else is harder.

I have zero idea how to tell a new developer to get started in the hobby/industry these days.

The real problem IMO is the absolute churning shitstorm that is front-end development. I don't know how it got so bad, so quickly, and stayed that way for so long. We as an industry are not going to be happy until it takes at least 50 toolchain steps to produce a simple "hello world."
Understanding the Three Common Storage Architecture Types
Are they going to force them to maintain it too, or is it going to be like the US where any non-Tesla charger has a 20-60% chance of being broken?
You are either extremely misinformed about climate change, or are intentionally being melodramatic.
How much time do you have?

P-code debugging with fully rewindable edit and continue.

A one-true-way event model that was derided at the time but was really just years ahead of its time.

Minimal runtime downloads to install apps locally, which also produced tiny, performant executables.

The sweet, sweet With keyword. I know, I know. But I don’t care. Just be more aware of your namespaces.

Also (and I still don’t understand why we can’t have this in VS Code when VS had this in 1998) object combos at the top of the code file for class and method (admittedly VS proper still has this I’m just grumpy at the regression)
I've only heard from people engineering systems for aerospace industry and we're speaking hundreds of pages of api documentation. It is very complex so equally the chances of a human error are higher.
We're talking about blood pressure. Does your watch measure blood pressure?

I think this might be an example of what I was talking about: you think blood pressure guidelines might not apply to you because of something your watch says.
Firefox on Android with adblockers is better than Safari with adblockers, but since Safari supports adblockers easily I would recommend it to family and friends over Chrome which doesn’t.

I have been corrected on removing the launcher and how web views work in this thread.
I assume parent commenter was referring to Safari for Windows
Here's the actual data:

https://blackrockcitycensus.org/sociodemo#demographics

24.3% make more than $150k

And of course participants make more than the national average. There's a huge proportion of attendees coming from the SF Bay Area (38.1% from California -- Burning Man started on Baker Beach in SF), where $150k is not particularly high. Besides that, the poorest Americans simply cannot afford to attend festivals. That doesn't have anything to do with Burning Man.

Inclusivity means "everyone is welcome", it doesn't imply that you can afford the trip or time away from work. Even if the event tickets were $0, that would be the case. The org does offer reduced cost tickets to people with financial need, which is pretty much the limit of what can be done in practice. How is that ironic?

Anyway: if Burning Man is associated with rich, privileged people in the popular imagination and, say, High Sierra Music Festival is not, then yes, that's out of whack.

And I'm doubtful that many Americans think of even $300k as "rich"? Comfortable, yes; but not upper-class (Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren make more than that). That kind of income usually comes from a salary, i.e., people in that income range still have to work. Generally the current focus of public scorn is billionaires or at least multi-millionaires, who are many orders of magnitude beyond.
In the US, your health or medical history can't affect your health insurance premiums.

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums
I have no idea! I tend to be more interested in replying than writing top level comments these days.
The guy behind it is a pretty clear fraud. Just look at his absurd watch company.
It was in reference to the Windows version specifically, it was definitely not 20% marketshare on Windows
They almost certainly got the story from the same wire service rather than copying from each other.
Walls of homes are usually insulated enough to make an IR camera useless unless it's inside the home. It would be good for identifying cracks that heat can seap through though. Surveillance by laser microphones can easily be mitigated by curtains or blinds. Both of those also require the person spying to intentionally use them to spy. There is no legal commercial device that could prevent your neighbor's Xfinity Hotspot from selling what you do in your own home to Facebook/Google to use to target you with ads.
Awesome tools.

Personally I can't imagine coding in clojure without scope capture

https://github.com/vvvvalvalval/scope-capture
shhh, nobody tell xvector that unleaded avgas finally happened in 2022 :)
You wait on a shared channel so both read and sleep threads queue a message when ready (whichever comes first). Not sure about channels, but in other languages it would be a concurrent queue.
People keep on conflating "great" with "good human being".

Genghis Khan was a "great" man.

However, he was also very cruel.

Alexander the Great was a "great" man.

Yet, he could launch a siege of Tyre because he felt insulted.

Elon Musk is great, because he has revolutionized both cars and space launches.

He made electric cars cool!

This will have massive impact on how cars are made in the future and on how we fight global warming.

He revolutionized how the US launches rockets. SpaceX has driven the price of launches down.

He may not be a "good" man. He may in fact be a horrible human being.

But, I think he is as "great" a man as any in our generation.
My CPU is not free real estate for any site to abuse as they see fit.
>You could equally pretend the sun sets every night because it's upset from shining all day.

That would describe quite a lot of ancient religious beliefs about the Sun
> a bazillion authors

was this necessary?
You could try using a letter tray so you could keep all the power bricks in the back. It really depends on how often you'll take the drives out.
Developers aren't telepaths though. It is the reporter's responsibility to describe the problem in enough detail that anyone can reproduce it.

> But often the key people responsible use that phrase as a shield to seemingly reject the suggestion that there is a problem.

Have you ever been on the other side of this? If a single person reports that something sometimes doesn't work, they don't know under what circumstances it doesn't work or have any meaningful description on how to make it do the problematic thing, and nobody else is experiencing it - 9 times out of 10 its a problem with the reporter. Even if it isn't, the description of the problem is so vague and useless there's nothing to be done.
Almost all news available is an echo of the press release. Not much real info.
We also need people who are knowledgeable on how to take blood pressure. Seems like half the time the nurse uses a machine and has that thing cranked up to 200mm so they don't have to redo it if the patient is high. No shit my blood pressure is elevate - I can feel my pulse get stronger because my arm isn't getting any blood flow.

Similar thing with my petite old grandma. Always measured high if an unknown person did it because they would overinflate. But when someone would just put it 20 over her previous known good reading, then her blood pressure was fine.

But nobody cares. In, out, get paid.
There's always some empty capacity, whether it's non-rev tickets for flight crew and their families which are lower priority than paying customers or people who miss their flights.

I had a cancelled flight recently and they booked people two weeks out because every flight from that day onward was full or nearly full. I showed up the next morning and was able to board the next flight because exactly one person had scanned in their boarding pass (was present at the airport) but did not show up for whatever reason to the airplane.

Beyond that, people just make alternate plans, whether it's taking a bus or taxi home, traveling elsewhere, picking another airline, anything is possible.
> Not sure profit-seeking behavior is quite as useful, but whatever.

In other words, as I said elsewhere upthread, you just dismiss all the benefits we gain from businesses with "whatever". But if you're able to post here at all, you are taking advantage of numerous benefits provided by businesses. I don't think you are taking that into account. You even admit as much since you're "not sure" businesses are as useful as fire (when in fact businesses are far more useful than fire--businesses overall have created a lot more wealth than our use of fire has).
Onboarding floating-point
True. Even as a Mac user I wouldn't want to use Safari on Windows again. It just feels like a second-class citizen.
Implementing DeclarativeNetRequest is mostly about making (simple) blocking perform better. Instituting unrealistically low limits on the number of rules that can be registered is not; if anything, the new APIs should have been enabling much larger filter lists than are currently in widespread use through the old APIs.
It achieves "efficiency" by dropping functionality and limiting rule counts. There are mitigations. Extensive discussion here: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338
yes, that is the actual construction: the disjunction data type only supports a lhs and rhs, so that is the only possible way to represent it.

i wrote it the way i did for clarity in the comments.
> How does the 4% rule work if you are invested in index funds that yield a dividend?

The simplest method: look at your portfolio's worth on January 1, and take out the appropriate amount. Let the remainder ride.

So roughly:

* Year 1: take out 4%

* Year 2: Year 1 amount + inflation from Year 1

* Year 3: Year 2 amount + inflation from Year 2

* […]

* Year N: Year (N-1) amount + inflation from Year (N-1)
> $500,000

Did Leone profit off the cheats? Did he sell them, or make money as a streamer?

Otherwise, $500k seems rather stiff, even with the death threats.
Oh, I love Upwork, but definitely has downsides
I am also opposed to "paying to pirate" but that's not how I see this situation. He has added significant value over the original Mac ROM and that's what he's charging for. Acting like nobody's allowed to make money hurts communities.
If you suggested this as a joke, it is hilarious. Well done.
Improvements with Load-Carriage Conditioning exercises (2019)
Hey, so the careers page just redirects to Raytheon's website, at which point the link leads to a search page with the term "FlightAware" that doesn't yield any results.

How can I apply?
Reposting from burner accounts is illegal, but also kinda smart. This is hustle culture in a nutshell, and Trump is their messiah.
True, it is an approximation after all. But it is a useful approximation since the main advantage of Gaussian splatting is the speed.
Fwiw, OMRON produces high-quality blood-pressure monitors for consumers.

https://omronhealthcare.com/blood-pressure/

Even these, though, tend to overestimate your actual blood pressure, sometimes by as much as 10 points.

But having one in the home makes it easy to take several readings throughout the day, since each one hardly lasts a minute.
Fwiw you could probably build this in a way that it continues to operate without internet. This creates a new attack vector (disable the internet and you can't revoke access) but that's probably acceptable given the physical attacks possible.
does refactoring mean literally any non-local change even just like changing a variable name, or does it usually mean some kind of structural or architectural non-local change
I guess that might be tied up with human biology, the need to attribute agency to inanimate objects. That one is a worthwhile puzzle to figure out but most people seem more mesmerized by blinking lights and shiny gadgets than any real philosophical problems.
You need to be at the level where you understand the difference between import x and from x import. This comes after couple months of training. And if after that you accidentally mistype it -- well, you'll know where to look for a potential error. It is not a problem for anyone with significant Python experience.

> "unnecessary" forms

The from x import is unnecessary and so is import as. Both can be written like so:

import x.y
y = x.y # from

import x
y = x # as

So, they aren't necessary. You can write any program that uses them without them.

> PEP 562 already moved in the opposite direction, towards making them real objects

Who cares? We had dozens of nonsense PEPs, and will have hundreds more. Python isn't known for good planning nor for execution. I'm talking about what should've been done. The nonsense Python does is way over there when it comes to what it should be doing.