skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's probably the worst solution for an employer. if they don't want to give 50% salary to keep current staff on call, they won't want to spend 2x to have staff on hand in staggering hours.
The issue with removing these kind of regulations is always the same: there's fairly little political goodwill to be gained by it, and massive amount of potential loss if it were to backfire. So it just doesn't happen. It's why it's so important to fight pointless security theaters like this before they are introduced, because it is night impossible to get rid of them later.
Two hours by plane usually ends up as four and a half in total when you factor in time at the airport, plus you can turn up at your destination first thing in the morning feeling refreshed rather than tired from travelling. Then once you factor in the stress, noise, environmental impact and delays that come with flying, the night train becomes a really attractive option.
Wait. You can survive with T1 for two years without insulin, 50% chance? Your pancreas must be still working, but when it totally stops producing insulin, I'd give you maybe a week before going to a coma.

If I unplug my insulin pump, I will feel very sick after 24 hours and probably go to a coma from ketoacidosis after a few days.
Genuine question: how often am I memory bandwidth constrained?

Or to put it another way, if I had infinite memory bandwidth, how much faster would browsing/gaming/compiling become?
Checking bags is fine compared to the inconvenience of personal searches. Granted, many airports are quite lax (just take off jackets and remove metallic stuff), but scanning at Berlin airport was pretty thorough last time I was there.
My nephew was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 8 - I'm hoping he spends over 90% of his lifetime on prescription meds, assuming he doesn't at some point get an artificial pancreas or some future magic technology. 100 years ago that wouldn't have been imaginable for him.
I was referring to the package repository, not a Git repository.
Depends what you need. You can still buy the old ones, and they are cheaper than at launch. But now have the option to buy a more capable one, for more money. If you're in the market for a v4 then they're getting cheaper.
As the sibling comment implies, the fact that we see fewer and fewer complaints compared to a few years ago leads me to believe that Elm usage is dying.
That’s true from a top-down corporate perspective, but this blog post is addressing the perspective of an individual on the team, who is repeatedly told that the company really cares about data, and then can’t seem to understand why serious problems with the data are just ignored.
It not only exists but is vastly superior to Homebrew.
Its a nice thought though. Every time I fly I am amazed how quickly this mode of travel has been trivialized in peoples minds. Barely anyone even looks outside the window...

I am pretty sure that if we ever invent wormhole travel and reach the outer limits of the universe, in a few generations Homo Sapiens will think thats just the most mundane thing :-)
As other replies have mentioned, you need to push against the water to position the windfoil to produce thrust. Otherwise you're just being pushed by air, and you're limited by windspeed.

Sailboats can go many times the speed of the wind they're in.
They say that they check ID, but I've traveled dozens of times in coach and business (both with single-use tickets and 10-ride passes) and a handful of times in a sleeper, and I've never been IDed once.
Jobs famously lived in a "reality distortion field" as Walter Isaacson calls it. His entire life he adopted extreme diets (like only eating apples or other fruit, he called it being a "fruitarian") and would adamantly deny things from others (even when there were many reports) that contradicted his belief. In his 20s he had famously bad hygiene, going weeks without showers and being so smelly that people couldn't stand it. He refused to wear shoes and his feet would be absolutely filthy and black with dirt and grime, and he would even put them up on people's desks. He would adamantly deny that he smelled bad or needed a shower saying (and believing) things like, "I don't need to shower because my fruitarian diet makes it so I don't stink." Everyone else was wrong, not him[1][2].

Given that, it's not surprising to me at all that he thought he could treat his own cancer with just diet, and assumed doctors were just wrong.

[1]: "Steve Jobs" by Walter Isaacson

[1]: Classic Simpsons reference: https://i.imgflip.com/3pqr2e.jpg
>Mining on broken-into-computers is not possible.

Why not? If I have enough access to machine in order to get an (asymmetric) encryption key off of a server, encrypt all your files with it, and delete the originals, why can't I also warm the CPU for the few days it takes for my victim to buy Bitcoin? It doesn't matter if the returns are awful because the hardware I'm mining on was stolen (thus free).

>It is quite the insult to those people, many of whom were highly ethical, to insist that their efforts, development, and research were motivated by illegal intent.

Malmi, the "Bitcoin pizza guy", Satoshi, and everyone else in the legit side of Bitcoin are not the targets of my original post and I don't believe they had any illegal motivations. They just had the wrong priors, and accidentally built something that's enormously useful for criminals looking to build a parallel state.

> The use of Bitcoin by people is entirely non-coercive.

The use of the word "entirely" is dangerous to you. Because the mere existence of a ransomware program demanding Bitcoin - and there are a lot of them - lets me be cheeky and refute your argument.

If you want to argue that there are substantial non-coercive uses of Bitcoin, sure. I don't believe they're big enough to sustain Bitcoin's current or prior valuations.

> If ransomware were its only use, and were not merely a parasitic opportunistic drain on Bitcoin momentum, then its overall value would be zero;

Having to buy Bitcoin to pay ransom puts upward pressure on Bitcoin prices. It's not a drain on adoption, it's a booster of it, because a LOT of organizations get hacked and have to use Bitcoin to pay ransoms.
Flexoki
History diverging is only a problem if the same branch is different across different checkouts. Since Git's branches are a bookmark, this is a problem for Git.

My tool has full branches, and your master branch is considered a different branch than the default master of the origin remote.

And to handle them across branches, each branch will have its own weave file, rooted at a parent. (There will be some optimizations.)
How many skeletons of cats have you seen on roofs or in tree tops?
Allergy shots are a pretty good example when discussing continuous medication.

They have been shown to have durable long term effects once you go off of them are close to the efficacy of continuing treatment.

You can take allergy shots for for your entire life and the current recommendation is monthly. Or you can stop after 2-3 years and get ~80% of the benefit for the rest of your life.
Budget blowout keeps US economy going, until it doesn't
Flying for me represents step 1 to an adventure, seeing family, or a in person work/business colab. So from that point of view I want to fly as much as possible.

Train represents a potential for the same travel but usually looks worse in contrast to flying in terms of money and time.

So unless taking the train is the point in and of itself (as in my Vienna to Venice adventure) it's seldom worth it. So yes I don't think I want to fly less.

The one exception to that is with little kids. NYC to Cleveland is a sub-hour flight or a 7 hour drive. As a single guy I flew. Now I drive at night so the wife and kids can sleep through it. Maybe that's a bit analogous to the night train though it's also very cheap.
Great talk, and a good overview why having a better grammar and semantics on their own doesn't matter, unless the rest is also taken care of.
I was robbed on the train from Zurich to Vienna. Even with the 3 door locks, somehow a thief was able to open the door and go through all my belongings without waking me. It is much more common than ÖBB would like people to know, and they do absolutely nothing about it once reported. I loved taking the night train, but I'm not sure I would recommend it, based on the chance of getting robbed alone
> There was a podcast with the author of SQLite explaining pretty much why he doesn't use anything by anyone else.

To summarize, his (Richard Hipp's) definition of freedom is "being able to take care of yourself." That includes reducing third-party software dependencies to the absolute minimum (e.g. libssl is not something he wants to reimplement... though we have (very) idly tossed the idea around ;)).
How do we know it's because they are perfect as opposed to less adaptable?

Let's say there's a species with better error correction of their genes - they would retain their shape better even if they are suboptimal.

Especially given that:

> And cats don’t evolve quickly. Compared with other groups, cats are slowly evolving animals.
Birth control is not prescription and it would be a sad world if it was.
What if the A17 was clocked up to the same clock speed as the 7950x, do you think that the A17 would not score higher?
Yeah, as someone who's actively building a language right now, I can attest that the process is rough. Rough in the sense that I need to invest heavily into putting together my own set of tooling. It's a non-trivial exercise, to say the least.
I am a happy swarm user for a long time now. It is pretty simple. The only complicated part was the reverse proxy, but traefik has been a solid solution.

You will spend quite some time figuring the labels out, but once you have them for one service, it works for many.

A new solution that might be even better is Kamal by 37 Signals. It runs all their production stuff, so it must be capable. Can’t wait for a version 2 where, I’d suspect, by then there will be more community contributions for some more diverse setups merged in.
Is there any evidence Jobs actually wrote this or sent it to himself? This sounds like an inspirational fake-quote chain letter from the 1990s, the kind of thing that Snopes once specialized in debunking.
New study confirms gulf stream weakening
Not to mention time traveling to and from the airpot. The Hauptbahnhof is usually right downtown.
I don't know how to fix the Google-account-banned situation; that really sucks.

Another way to watch TV is the Hypnotix program present by default on Linux Mint. Many channels from around the world, including some in English.
Considering NSO is known to sell their exploits to Saudis and suspected to sell to Qatar, it's interesting whether Hamas was getting external intelligence help using Israel's own cyber weapons.

I imagine retaliation against Hamas may complicate negotiations with nearby Arab/Muslim countries. No doubt Hamas intent.
Here's the product page with more info and photos: https://www.nightjet.com/en/komfortkategorien/nightjet-neue-...

The press release (permalink not working) says you can buy tickets starting Oct 11: https://presse-oebb.at/News.aspx?l=English
There are many people in software that are making under $100k

Anyone working in in a government position, or for a state university, or for a nonprofit is probably not earning $100k except maybe in high COL areas or those with quite senior positions.
dude, there's even cloud in the name of the vendor
Depends on your definition of "very low power consumption". The M2 Mac Mini will max out at 50w[0] from the wall, which is several times higher than a Raspberry Pi under load. You genuinely might have better luck with a laptop board in a mini-PC, depending on your particular constraints.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201897
"Climate anxiety" this reads as if you're being defensive about not flying.
Weird choice of words.
Right, and if this was the enforced model there would be a lot better spread of risk and a lot more competition. But it's Socialism!!!!

Instead we are almost down to one or two grocery chains and the government is left with the impossible task of regulating the consolidation to mitigate risk and screwed prices.
From my anecdotal evidence, I've found so far only the Radxa 30W adapter can negotiate 5v5a, most others only go up to 3A, and a few rare ones to 4a, but none I can find in the US.

Even if the power adapter supplies it, without a high quality cable there's enough voltage drop to trigger the low voltage warning.

I recommend the official supply or eventually the official new PoE+ HAT for now.
> One thing I've done is try to be as clear as possible at the end of interviews where someone stands. If it doesn't go well, I try to relate what didn't go well and how it applies to the position we're hiring for.

I tried doing that last time I hired and I think generally speaking makes a good experience for candidates, BUT when you have those 2-3 individuals that have really high opinions of themselves it can get tiring for the hiring manager (myself), because they won't accept the answer anyway and will keep asking and ultimately give some bad review in Glassdoor etc
Did the Duterte approach "work" in an unambiguous and uncontroversial way? Many such examples exist to dismiss your glib point.
If you read the veto letter from him it's pretty reasonable in what he's willing to agree to:

https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/SB-58-Veto...

he's not anti-mushrooms but he's anti-unfettered access to mushrooms without guidelines in place. I don't know if it's the right call or not but mushrooms are something that's not really fit for general consumption; cannabis being fairly benign and understood is a different issue altogether and one that makes sense to have fairly unfettered access to at a population level.
Ya, the realistic alternative to carbon-neutral wood burning is carbon-intensive natural gas burning... How is that better?
I see this behavior from time to time. I don't think its right, but I cannot remember any law, which prohibit it.

So, I decide, when I will buy my big domain, will make checks from some hosting like cf, or just download full list of all domains I could consider, and run all searches locally.
It’s not a solved problem. It’s a nonexistent problem. You can’t solve a problem you don’t have.
I'm curious why Dart was chosen over Go, seeing as Google created both, and Go has far more interest and activity.
I'm guessing this is what happened to me. I was robbed overnight in a sleeper car, which I assumed was safe because there were literally 3 locks on the door. This seems to be a pretty common occurrence
From the first bullet point under 'features':

> asdf-compatible - rtx is compatible with asdf plugins and .tool-versions files. It can be used as a drop-in replacement.
Fragmentation is a problem that solves itself, though. People tend to preferentially attach to larger communities and small communities tend to evaporate into a "hard core" of very dedicated people. If you look at the market as a whole, Java, JS, C# and other mainstream stuff is still most of everything. Whether that's good or not is a different issue.
This confuses me, because it seems like almost everyone I talk to, across the political spectrum, thinks airport security is overkill.

Conservatives could argue for reducing it because it might save money, and liberals could argue for reducing it because it might reduce incidence if racial profiling.
Or a cheap Zen 3/4 with ECC compatible motherboard.
Ah yes, the non-medical allergy shots. Why didn’t I think of that?!
The speed of light in an optical fiber is still only about 2*10^8 m/s - ddr5 6000's 3ghz clock means it still only travels 6.7cm/clock - so there'll still be difficulties around latency if it's not "close", and that's ignoring any issues of actually getting optical transceivers on the die itself.
> rather than recognizing he didn't do the research of modern medicine that would save his life.

Back when Jobs got cancer and the media were discussing it I clearly remember reading that with that type there's higher than 90% death rate.
RetroArch provides a Flatpak, making this mostly a non-issue.
cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Game_of_Rat_and_Dragon
Same as every economist
Walls like health insurance and references?
First, some background: Tmux is great but (like GNU Screen) introduces a layer of abstraction between you and the shell. You have to use its special keybindings to create new windows, switch window/pane, or most annoyingly to scroll through history.

Control Mode removes that layer of abstraction, so (with iTerm) you can use all the normal terminal emulator functions to do what you expect: click on panes to select them, tmux windows are just native tabs, and you can scroll the terminal natively

In effect, all the UI compromises you had to do to make use of tmux... go away.

It’s a huge benefit, because it means all the friction of using tmux disappears. Instead of thinking “do i really want to deal with tmux’s UX for this quick ssh session?” (it’s never as quick as you think) I just do it. All my terminal sessions are now in tmux. If I’m doing something on a remote machine, i can confidently close my laptop and know i can restore later.
Jobs wasn't really a "computer guy", he was a "marketing guy".
After reading the article, the definition of "perfect" is that cats are all basically the same throughout the various cat species.

IDK that I subscribe to that definition of perfect.
I don't understand why the mental model for SS is any different than any other service the government provides. People don't expect their tax payments to proportionally determine: their access to roads, law enforcement services, fire protection, access to GPS or weather data, etc. Government's purpose is to facilitate the common good. Some fortunate individuals are able to contribute more, some less fortunate individuals are able to contribute less.

I'm relatively lucky in that I do hit the SS income cap every year. And I think it's extremely stupid that my paycheck suddenly grows 6.2% well before the end of the year every year. I can absolutely afford to continue paying my 6.2% tax, just like everyone else, and not need special treatment when withdrawal time comes in retirement.
The first sentence of the story talks about obb introducing these trains as a less poluting alternative.

As a customer, that is more or less valuable to you depending on how much you worry about the impact of planes on the environment. I am self identifying as someone for whom that isn't one of the decision criteria. If that was my number one concern then I wouldn't fly. But then I guess I wouldn't travel via any mode.
Side effects are on the order of 0.1% of people taking Ozempic.

So it's clearly offering a lot of people painless weight loss that actually works, not everyone but the vast majority.
So... cats are pretty much land sharks.

If they had the encephalization to really process and grok that, I'm sure Obie and Dolley would be chuffed to know it.
That's data from early 20th century, so take it with some grain of salt. Nobody would redo proper double-blinded trials nowdays :) Maybe it was measured from the onset, when you still had some b-cells active? Furthermore, people live with 20-30 mmol/L, so it might be not a week even with zero production - our body's adaptability is huge.
I only know 2 people taking Ozempic and while it is working great for their weight, their quality of life is affected. It removes the want to eat so you almost have to force yourself to eat to get the bare minimum calories. Drinks they have been consuming almost daily for their entire life needed to be cut out (coffee and tea) due to nausea. The doctors just keep increasing the dosage making them feel even more depressed. Not to mention studies show that when they stop taking it they could see their weight go back to pre-Ozempic levels.
Last time I used SVN I rebased all the time, no problem. I was using a git-to-svn bridge though. My point is, people will rewrite history on their own computer whether you want them to or not. Git is the only VCS that doesn't fight against that fact.
A key criteria for being a "perfect" apex predator is to be dumb.

Smart apex predators rapidly lead to worldwide extinction events.
Supposedly, the government that currently exists appears to tax the entire US population for a number of things, one of those things being infrastructure. This is widely known and not a thing that just came into existence within the bounds of this comment.

So logically, is it hypocritical to assume the government is not doing its duty when it taxes the entire population, and the outcome is poorly maintained roads?

If that's hypocritical, then all communists and socialists are more extreme versions since the vast majority of them live in capitalist societies and do nothing to live their ideals.
> I still don't understand how Roland Emmerich [...] somehow managed to fail to get people into theater seats for 13th Floor.

There were a lot of "are you living in a simulation?" film and television episodes that came out in 1998-2000. The Matrix was obviously the most successful, but Dark City (over a year earlier) had a similar theme. The X-Files episode "Field Trip" aired a few weeks after eXistenZ was in theatres, but a few weeks before The Thirteenth Floor was released. Etc.

I'm a fan of the genre, and I like all of the examples I've seen from that period (eXistenZ in particular), but I remember feeling at the time like it was just too much similar material in too short a period of time. I doubt Sony could have done anything to significantly change the box office numbers other than releasing it well before The Matrix.
That's what I thought too, but I'm giving them the benefit of the doubt.
If that was organized, that would be quite the scandal.
Probably, yes. Anything that does not require thinking in current Git-logic. I don't mind Git that much in everyday work but if something nicer came along, that would be great.

I do think that Git is very well established, and it would probably take a major player, maybe Azure or AWS with a cloud-based IDE to change paradigms.
Keep in mind that when using chromium you can innovate on any part of the stack not just the UI. You can focus on what matters to you: You can reimplement CSS animations, the network stack, add any new APIs, define any privacy or security policies…

A robust and reusable browser engine lowers the barrier of entry for anyone to innovate and differentiate. Browser compatibility is close to solved since everyone shares most of the implementation. Better user experience across the board at lower cost.

Specific examples are Brave, Opera, or more recently the Meta Browser shipping in the Meta Quest: very small team now leading the WebXR standard. it wouldn’t be possible without Chromium.
The fact that you donated money to politicians is a disgrace already.
Was it EuroStar? (channel tunnel) That's the only train service in Europe I've heard of that does any luggage check at all.
Survey foot or international foot?
The testing of many wood stoves was called into question a few years ago. https://energynews.us/2021/03/18/report-finds-systemic-failu...
so many of my frens (note the spelling) have had their coinbase accounts frozen or investigated when used as a pass through

i’ve personally never had a problem with them or circle but my transaction volume is low. the normie can’t and won’t figure out the metamask to coinbase to fait part.

it’s painful for those deep in crypto let alone the average patron supporter

stop painting a rosy picture of shitty crypto ux
Agreed. It's amazing how much history is determined by small decisions. As another commenter said, Elm completely blew their chance, which is essentially down to the actions of one guy making what seem, from the outside, obviously bad decisions. At a meta level, there has long been demand for a modern ML but all the contenders have fumbled the bag in various ways. E.g. OCaml was "nah, multi-core isn't important" for at least a decade.