skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But the barricades had been removed after being vandalized

... is this saying that, like, someone graffiti'd the concrete barriers in front of a collapsed bridge, and they took the barriers away leaving the collapsed bridge accessible?

I'm trying to figure out how to parse this in a way that makes sense to do.
It’s extremely cruel but as you saw people can be resilient. The artist TransFatty made a very moving, sad, brilliant, and even funny documentary about his experience being diagnosed with ALS.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt4221762/
If you're going to hold government services such as social services or teachers responsible for childrens safety then this sort of thing is needed. And if you think thats not the job of the state then fair enough thats your opinion but in the UK the status quo is that it is the job of the state to look after vulnerable children/people.

This is the heart of the problem. When you start trying to turn people like teachers and doctors into something other than teachers and doctors you risk breaking the essential trust between parents and the professionals who have a role in their children's lives. That is a dangerous path to follow. Obviously no-one wants to see any child suffering abuse or neglect and obviously as a last resort the authorities might have to intervene to protect a vulnerable child from harm. But there are other dangers with measures like this that are easily overlooked in our culture today and I'm not sure that's healthy.
In the original source, that's the first line of the headline, so I wouldn't even consider including the name "messing with the article title".

But bdcravens is right, the submitter included the name, and it was later removed.
The data is not likely to be truly anonymous in practice. Making sure it's truly anonymous takes more work and makes it less useful than not-quite-anonymous, so there's no incentive to do a good job of it.

Instead you end up with e.g. Microsoft's constant stream of "oops, we forgot to inform you of the data collection", "oops, we collected more data than intended", "oops, we sent it to our servers accidentally", "oops, it wasn't really anonymous" (e.g. because they simply hashed an ID to anonymize it), and so on.
Nausicaa is by far one of the best films I've ever seen. That reminds me, I have a projector to hook up...
What are the required fields in an incident with a new bug pray tell?
Are you implying Putin blew up his own pipelines?
Here is our announcement blog post with some more details and a short roadmap:

https://blog.airsequel.com/announcing-airsequel-sheet-music/
What to do with nuclear waste?

From what I know nuclear energy is not really cheaper than other sources. Also Germanys energy was 2021 only 12% nuclear.
"although the police don't even have time to go after the crims,"

That's how it always works, even in the US. Selective enforcement of the laws against some group (or to favor some group).
For us mortals who don't read every single SEC document, what is the criteria used to determine if something is "green" or not? I could come up with a few examples of where a green label may or may not be really misleading.
Right. So they should ignore their core competency and operational excellence and become banks. Got it.
My mom was a nurse who spent a significant portion of her career caring for people with neurodegenerative disorders. It's a very difficult thing to be in proximity of.

I remember one specific patient that was a child and his parents were going to extreme lengths to have him live like a normal kid. I forget the specific disease but for the last few years of his life he had no functioning nervous system and was kept alive by machines until the parents could bring themselves to let him go.

I think about these situations a lot and yeah -- it brings out a range of strong emotions.
You still have to surrender your Indian passport within 3 months to avoid getting prosecuted.

This process also includes a visit to their embassy, giving them your original naturalisation certificate and photocopies of your new passport.

Takes about a month to receive a certificate from India for proof but definitely not as bad as what you described.
Don't think like that. Consider how much worse off we would be if no effort was made at all. The aim is to reduce our global footprint, not to balance it with the biggest polluter. If every single country kept on using resources like it was 1999 nothing would change. The fact that at least some measures are taken, and that these measures are getting adopted in many countries puts pressure on the laggards.
IMO learning the helix keybindings is definitely worth it. Install it, check with `hx --health` what LSPs you need and install these and that's it. And you still have so much configuration you could do, but don't really need.
AWS business model is to just literally take a popular OSS system and provide it as a service.

It was like that from the beginning. That's why there's much less animosity towards AWS, because they just allow you to run your X without the overhead of infra investment.
MobX is not that known unfortunately. It kills me inside.
Source that they are they ignoring their core competency?

Modifying a rewards programs should require a very miniscule portion of ann airline’s available labor hours, and aligning rewards to be proportionate to profitability seems like a common sense business move.
One nice thing about megacorps is that they're big enough to support specialization.

UX Engineering it a good fit for my skillset (and might be for other self taught people too).
Perhaps it's worth writing a quick blog about it? If this system wasn't documented before you purchase anything, you may even be able to get the attention of certain game review websites.

There are plenty of pay2win games out there, but if the game doesn't tell you that paying will give you an unfair advantage /or what advantage you're getting, exactly) I'd consider that worth reporting on, especially if the game has a decently large following!
>Jobs were plentiful, the government’s financial coffers grew as other European countries drowned in debt,

That BS,Germany lived on the substance, the infrastructure was driven on wear and tear, important government agencies were cut so that experts were missing to avoid something like the odyssey of the Berlin airport, thanks to tax-free company sales and the introduction of Hartz IV, investors were able to make big profits while the workers could not participate in the rising profits but sometimes even had to accept wage cuts.

All that because Germany was once called the sick man of Europe
> why bother having any kind of standardized format at all, ini or otherwise?

So you can reuse the parsing code and the file-editing instructions.

Standardization is not about catching errors.
I think you have a misconception of where cybercrime truly is concentrated in India. I think its more in the villages, some of which actually organise "crash courses" for youth that wish to make a career out of this [1].

Personal anecdote but I've witnessed cybercrime being done in various towns in some of India's biggest states, and they attract youth that would otherwise have been working in their family farms, etc.
Love knows no boundaries, and in this digital age, maintaining a distance relationship has become more manageable than ever. Yet, the ache of separation can be overwhelming at times. Thankfully, technology allows us to bridge the gap, not only with video calls but also with heartfelt distance relationship love messages that keep the flame of love burning brightly. site tide we’ll explore the art of crafting emotional and optimized love messages for those separated by miles but connected by hearts.
The novel part is it gets pushed and used in prod.
> you can definitely reach the 100K EUR/year

Before taxes and contributions. If you are single without kids 100k is ~58k net.
Very well written. I think people focus too much on the plane (myself included) and not enough on the community and skillset that will be lost if a transition is not done carefully to another platform. I've seen it happen in my career, and once that set of relationships and knowledge is lost, it's next to impossible to rebuild.
If you were supposed to use NTFS that's what the Media Creation tool would do. Instead it uses FAT32 and an image with superior compression (ESD). This is because FAT32 is the only required format for UEFI implementations to boot from.

Some advanced tools, and I'd recommend looking at Ventoy over Rufus, use an intermediate loader to mitigate that. Others just let you assume the board supports NTFS boot.
Hartz IV was worse
Health data, including mental health data, is fed into the system.
I think the biggest benefit of going away from something like VSCode or IDEA is frictionless creation and integration of new tools. VSCode and IDEA usually require you to write plugins to achieve a deep level of customization for your needs, which causes a lot of friction. In an environment like Vim and Emacs, you can make quick scripts that create new features for your project that you wouldn't have created otherwise.

I'm currently using VSCode, but I don't code a lot these days. If you are looking to explore a new paradigm like that, I would go with Emacs as a practical option (with vi bindings) and Acme as a way to open your mind (but not very practical).
I think the objective benefits of this approach look promising, but my concern is that nuclear isn’t held back by being objectively worse, it’s held back by psychological trauma from the Cold War and general scariness of nuclear in the eyes of the lay public. By that metric, this is worse! “What if it melts down? Then you will pollute our oceans and create mutant fish and make the whole planet uninhabitable!”

The public seems really bad at understanding dilution of small amounts of nuclear discharge for example; see Fukushima.
True but moreso than your average business, airlines are dependent on the revenues from the customers at the margins. In the short term, the plane needs to fly whether it's full or not. Even the lowest fare customer brings in more revenues than the added costs of flying them. It's the fixed costs that need to be spread across a plane full of passengers in order to make it all profitable.

An airline like Delta will adjust but there will be pain for them in the short term and pain for customers in the medium and long term with fewer, more expensive flights. All of this assumes these changes actually lead to customers changing their behavior rather than simply saying they will.
Whether or not we should shut down nuclear down the line, shutting down existing nuclear makes the opposite of sense if you think climate change is a serious issue. As a consequence, it caused severe damage to the German economy. The best friend of extremist parties like AfD is economic disruption that delegitimizes the status quo. There is a direct line from Merkel's panicked reaction to Fukushima and the AfD polling at 20% today.
That's what I was wondering about when it comes to this acquisition. Can Cisco make Splunk even more expensive? I have faith they can, I know for many folks, Splunk tops the leaderboards when it comes to spend.
Germany is facing a minor recession after a once-in-a-generation energy shock and a once-in-a-generation spike in inflation. And they've had, what, a year and a half to adapt to the new world order? This sounds more like a best case scenario than a cause for alarm.
5% margins? Becoming banks? Scarce innovation in the space? Lack of cleanliness on airplanes? How depressed every other attendant seems to be these days? The safety issues we’re seeing with counterfeit parts?
Even more sinister would be to just hide radioactive material some place. No bomb, no one knows whats wrong because no one casually sweeps a geiger counter, and this probably would probably irradiate people nearby for years before its found.
That was in response to the EU sanctions, if I recall correctly.
SumoLogic is also not cheap.
The points business is already being separated from the airlines; some of the “best” travel cards you can get like Chase Sapphire are not cobranded with one airline, but use a more generic points system that can convert to miles/points in many loyalty programs.
Like the comparison with the US GDP which ignore debt completely
https://web.archive.org/web/20230921150059/https://www.theat...
That's not true in France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and tons of other euro countries. Not familiar with the Netherlands though.
The difference from cold fusion is that NASA is blasting the lattice with gamma rays, which is what gives deuterons the energy to fuse.

Whether there's a chance of getting net power that way, I have no idea, but at least it's not depending on previously unknown nuclear reactions.
You're going to need a high performance part (expensive) for that.

I am in the same boat, I have a $150 FPGA dev board I haven't really done anything with, though I have an Arduino project would would probably be a good fit for it (a display controller for persistence of vision displays)
> Exactly, you'd "just use a try". Instead of not using it.

This has happened zero times so far, to me.

You can use qsa all the time if you want a consistent interface. I consider throwing to be a good thing if the input was bad.

For me, none of these things represent a significant enough problem to take on another dependency.

I'm probably doing different things than you. If JQuery solves some of your problems, I'm not trying to convince you to stop using it.

I know you're asking/wishing it was the standard library. I don't even disagree, really.
"but then we insist that that job should be done poorly."

Where is that being insisted? Also, what is the bar for "poorly"? After all, were talking about the government, which does many things poorly despite massive budgets, extensive power, etc.
Maybe the old will care more about the future, if they think they will live to see it?
If you do it, do it for comfort not speed.

And also consider Colemak-DH over Dvorak.

If you're worried about having to relearn Vim commands, it's not a big deal. You're not remembering the key positions but the mnemonics, so "dta" means "delete to a" not some key positions. You'll be fine.
feral != native
Another example that just sprang to mind. A headteacher I know reported safeguarding concerns when he was made aware that a 7 year old was walking to primary school alone. I suppose partly to do with leaving a paper trail in case the worst should happen - but the system then does kick in all the same. It's the same law that was originally designed to deal with far more serious incidents. (You could argue that this case wouldn't even qualify in many peoples' minds, but it's also not obvious to me that the headteacher was being irrational, given the law.)
That's impressive, honestly. I've never seen this UI before. Apple's categorization choices for showing storage size—Felica, Amex, Mastercard; when we're used to things like Photos and apps—are particularly interesting.
https://github.com/electric-sql/electric/blob/main/clients/t...

// Once we have electric, we then establish the data change
// notification subscription, comparing the tablenames used by the
// query with the changed tablenames in the data change notification
// to determine whether to re-query or not.
//
// If we do need to re-query, then we use the saved function to reuse the query

So it re-runs queries on all updates in tables from the query.
I have EV, I know what kind of PITA they are.
Well you can look at the money but environmentally it's a disaster. Closing nuclear power plant was a mistake, reopening coal power plant is another. But I guess what's important is the economy...
Hmm, but you can deploy essentially infinite resources for free in arbitrage to exploiting an algorithmic quirk in social media distribution, search engine rankings, etc.

What exactly is the comparable threat model here? It's ridiculous. What are they exploiting, trace amounts of government resources? For one family?
With how useless Google search and even DuckDuckGo have been for me recently (quotes not working, minus not working, silently ignoring words in the search query, etc) I've started using kagi and perplexity.ai and been really happy with the results. Most of my web searches are for work, and paying a few dollars that can save me hours is worth it.

Maybe the big search companies are optimizing correctly for their business, but they are definitely not optimizing for my use cases.
> Just like you don't recognize typically recognize investment gains until you actually sell and receive those gains.

Those miles seem to me to be close enough to securities that I'm not sure why the same rules don't apply to them.
I used to love Graylog, but I was evaluated it for use with AWS and a) it's AWS bits seem limited and b) I found a bunch of deadlinks from their github to their site. If they can't keep their docs updated, it doesn't give me warm fuzzies about their product.
>For another example, the author notes that the fruits are wrapped in plastic, but I don't think he realizes how much faster food spoils in Florida than the UK where he's from. Every bad apple that has to be thrown away is another apple which needs to be trucked in.

The apples were in a 24x7 air conditioned hotel. They would last at least as long as UK apples.
Since when was business solely run on decisions that were bounded by what was legal?
If this is indeed an excel mistake (which I strongly suspect), I wonder if it is one of the more expensive ones.
It's not just the British.

For decades in the US, school administrators have been obsessed with monitoring student's online activity and email. There is a lucrative industry providing what amounts to glue and regexs for detecting and reporting suicidal language, threats of violence, and so on (you can be sure there's detection of LGBTQ language for all the various religious schools.)

There is a subreddit for K-12 IT administrators and the stuff people would post there about monitoring students was pretty shocking (also, the levels of incompetence are also pretty shocking. Most of the crowd are barely competent at IT basics. People who are in charge of IT at multiple campuses.)

Tell your kids that any email account associated with the school, and anything they even type into a school device (phone, tablet, laptop, computer) is monitored, and even the most innocent keyword could flag their email and put it front of admins. If they want to talk to a trusted friend about anything regarding the administrator or teachers, or something regarding mental health, sexuality, bullying, violence, etc - they need to do it on devices not associated with the school, with no school management software installed, on non-school accounts.

In fact, they should probably never use their school accounts or devices for anything except strictly school related communication and work.

It's amazing how completely ignorant these admins are that, say, hauling a suicidal student into a meeting with administrators is just about the last fucking thing that kid needs, and yet that's exactly what was described in some posts and discussions. The only thing they care about is snooping in student's activity and covering the school's ass.
Any thoughts on the differences with Resend [0] (also a YC company coincidentally enough)?

I like them because they integrate quite nicely with their other product, React Email [1], where our devs can just write emails in React and it'll render to email-compliant HTML and CSS. I suppose you guys have a GUI as well but I believe they're looking to add that too.

[0] https://resend.com

[1] https://react.email/
I read everything I can consume (news, analysis, mailing lists, etc), but find smaller or private forums to be most valuable for participation. "Be conservative in what you send, be liberal in what you accept."
In that respect DeSantis could be seen as an eco-warrior in disguise: make Florida politically so completely unattractive to live in that people will leave in droves, reducing the state's carbon footprint. A shame that his policies are just as likely to attract a certain type of person too…
> It only serves to drive the dislike against politics, and thus anti-democratic tendencies.

Let them be driven. I find it curious how these "democratic" states have a tendency to turn into tyrannical surveillance police states. At least in a literal dictatorship people know they are powerless instead of having this delusion that they have "democratic" power.
"You can do that?!"- Elon, probably
Out of curiosity, what have you built that really took advantage of what BEAM does well?
The Carpet Makers
For context, the original HN title was:

BrainTree has been down for more than 7 hours now
The Hill You Must Die On
I'm not sure who splunk is priced for, because every company I've been at has ditched it for cheaper competitor products.
> Apart from leaving the country, you're not going to get away with non-payment.

Sure, but they are making these contracts with people not in the country in the first place
What is your point?

That they should spend more money and lower profit margins even more? Or that they should increase prices so that they can spend more money to improve the things you listed?

Surely, airline employees are more knowledgeable about how much customers are willing to pay than non airline employees.
There are often profound DISeconomies of scale in municipal contracting. Sloth, corruption, feather-bedding, etc. are all chronic problems in cities.

If nobody in the neighbourhood can pay for a paved road, then maybe the road should be gravel. Especially a cul-de-sac -- the road exclusively serves the residents. If they won't pay for it, why should anyone else?
True, that is a benefit, but realistically though, I probably won't be writing any scripts or plugins myself for the editor I use, same as with VSCode, I just get them from others or on the Extension Marketplace.
Placement of Argyle diamond deposit in rift zone triggered by continent breakup
It is amazing they are doing worse than UK...
Microwave and TV remote control seem to be fighting tooth-and-nail to be the worst geek-inspired user-ignored hardware UX.

And so proud of their appalling heritage of unusability that they never improve.

So which is it?

Any other contenders?
In a way, this wouldn't be terribly surprising. The whole thing is sold as a way to anonymously execute transactions outside of government-controlled currency structures, but its core is a massive, fully-auditable record of all transactions. Especially if the 'anonymity' turns out to be mere pseudonymity, the whole thing becomes one massive honeypot for getting criminals to record their illegal activity in public (not to mention an auditable record of legal activity, which would be useful for trend analysis and observation of new patterns in resource allocation that could be predictive of future concerns... "Hm, we haven't been putting much thought into the sociopolitics of Tanzania, but someone sure is sending a lot of BTC to several accounts we know are owned by people who reside there... We should probably tip off the CIA that they need to be ready to do a brief on that").

"An incredibly popular, globally-accepted financial system that surveils itself" is like an NSA fever-dream.
YouTube is going all in on AI
This is straight Malthusian nonsense. What you're talking about in effect is slowly starving people to death in the developing world, particularly as weather patterns change and some traditional bread baskets undergo aridification.

I can't express enough how morally reprehensible I find your position of "let food prices rise. That will signal to people to have fewer children".