skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Causality, in all my experience of human relationships in real life, in books, even in movies, is rarely single factor, and often goes in both directions :)

A marriage certificate is not a 100% vaccine against what imho are the shared root causes of divorce and unhealthy home environments - like mutually incompatible or self-centered human beings (absence of love as a noun), lack of commitment (absence of love as a verb).

With or without marriage - partners with a shared world view do well if (a) both partners want happiness for the other as much as they want it for themselves and (b) both openly expect to be a good partners to each other for life, even as both partners inevitably change, grow, fall short, succeed, fail etc.

We don’t have to call (a) “love” and (b) “marriage”, but these remain the most common shared names for these concepts in many societies.*

IMHO though, since we are very much imperfect animals and social animals, society having a shared expectation that couples strive for (a) and (b) matters - and I would be willing to consider all the ways in which this can be done.

* - We also face the separate and important problem that we have harmful definitions of these words in some sub-sections of human society -
Agreed, I feel like the side effects from being constantly tracked by parents cannot be healthy. I wonder what the effect of the constant tracking would be on gaining the life experiences that one would normally gain at that age.
I use NodeRed. It is really good, but it has also a steep learning curve - not much different to a programming language.
What I like is the good overview. So I use it as a good overview for automatic tasks. It is also good for smart home things. But debugging is not so easy and some parts are surprisingly hard, like a custom dashboard.
> So use the same techniques you’re decrying?

..But who cancels the, err, cancel-ers?

Jokes aside, I'm always surprised by people who manage to conflate "freedom of speech" rights with the idea all speech should be given every single megaphone that exists for every other type of speech. Yes, the government shouldn't hunt you down for using racial slurs on your homestead far away from society, but society shouldn't have to give people who hurl racial slurs their primetime news slots.

It's usually much easier for normal people to reason about NBC and a racist than the slightly more abstracted and much more online idea of "[private internet infrastructure] should always be made available for every person, because speech!!"
https://github.com/alecthomas/pawk is also great, & auto imports any module that you use
I built a modern jQuery and it's only 4kb after gzip
I used modern web API's like proxies, promises, and fetch to do things that jQuery couldn't even imagine.

Some of the features:

- Automatic Promise Unwrapping: You don't have to await async functions.

- Automatic Error Handling which can be customized: You don't need to try/catch those promises.

- Async Queue System: Every method call waits for the previous one to finish and operates on the most recent version of the proxy.

- Full access to the entire DOM API if you don't want to use a custom method.

- All array methods return the proxy when operating on it so you can make new queues with them.

- Streaming HTML through readable streams or server-sent events.

- All AJAX methods have event hooks like onWait, onSuccess, and onError

- Automatic Form Serialization: You don't even need to set a URL or body!

- Fully Type-Safe: If you use a tag name for the selector, it is automatic.

And, it's still over nine times smaller than jQuery itself. [Here's a link to the Github Repo!](https://github.com/jazzypants1989/jessquery) It includes a three-hour long code walkthrough if you want to learn more about how I did all of this.

To clarify, I don't know how performant this would be in a production application, but I think this stands on its own as a proof of concept.
I agree with you.

Just the use of "scaling" seemed a bit too narrow.

Produce x pieces and earn y. Produce 1000 times x pieces and earn 1000 times y. That's scaling in the traditional sense. "Everything" (+/-) scales.

Produce once at fixed cost and earn infinite - that's something beyond just scaling. Maybe leverage? If it would provide the same quality and lower prices it would be good for society. If prices stay high and there is an indirect cost in degraded quality for the sake of huge gains something might not be right.
Remember when interest rates were 20%?
If this is real, this might be the most helpful thing I learn all day. Thanks stranger
I keep falling for this in airports, for displays mounted on pillars or any other place where it doesn't make it obvious it's a screen. I keep thinking they put a bezel around black plastic, and then it dawns on me to tilt my head.
https://archive.ph/BhypX (for no-JS)
Every place I've ever worked with a 90 day password rotation policy I've fought hard against them. I've pulled up papers and filed tickets and whatever else I could do to eliminate the scourge that is frequent password changes.
Israel had a role in creating and incubating Hamas directly, as senior Israelis have admitted.

Haaretz recently printed how Netanyahu also was encouraging Hamas as he wanted war and west Bank settlement, not to make deals with Fatah.
I encountered this on a two week old Pixel 7a. I upgraded to 14 when I got it and enabled multiple profiles a few days ago, and last night when I unlocked my phone it just started factory resetting itself all on its own, which was quite shocking. I tried to intervene and cancel it but was left with the boot loop everyone is seeing.

I also encountered various minor launcher issues after I started using the multiple profiles which seems to be related.
Side note: Anyone in the greater area north of Seattle, Paine Field is a breath of fresh air compared to SeaTac.

Small airports rock if they fly direct to where you want to go.
Even couching the output as a "product" begs the question. It comes with a whole set of connotations around what's expected in and from such an effort.

What you're describing is a tragedy of the commons from the perspective of social and civilizational benefit. I agree that's what it is, but I think we should be more careful before justifying it.
Ursula von der Leyen isn't elected anyway, she's appointed.
You also probably want post-quantum crypto if you're making anything that can be updated, and there's a chance the thing may sit in a drawer for 10 years before being connected to the internet. The crypto you use to authenticate an update's origin needs to still be secure at take-out-of-drawer time.
If you have to puzzle out the meaning of a hashtag maybe you're not dealing with the kind of terrorist threat that should be censored.
Unlike the DMCA takedown, the "strike" is by no means required by any laws. That's just Shopify choosing to penalize takedown recipients without doing any investigating.
The Mutual Success Plan: Your Sales Organization's Superpower
What an absolutely, utterly stupid idea and a way to complicate something simple...
There are creative professions, including developers and software architects, who do not do routine work, but come up with ways to solve complex problems. Of course, there is no point in measuring such work in hours spent at the computer, because the solution can come on its own, at any moment.
At the same time, there are IT specialists in poor countries who cannot relocate, but want to find decent remote work, and the factor of distrust in them forces companies to refuse them.

In addition to qualified personnel, there is also low-skilled labor as the first line of customer support, where it is important to stay at the workplace strictly at the computer at strictly defined hours
Is the diet from a medical doctor (MD) or at least a registered dietitian (RD)? It has a hint of scam like naturpath/homeopath mumbo jumbo. I'm not saying that it is but if it is I detest people who prey on sick, weak, vulnerable people and push their pseudoscience for profit.
I am absolutely aware, and that is partially why I do my best to remain anonymous while I advocate for these things.
Probably from the RPI perspective it's just due to product segmentation. The Pi Zero 2 W is ~$15, has 512mb ram, and runs full linux with wireless compatibility, video output, etc. Easier to up-sell you on that rather than try to bridge the gap with a $10 product between the two.

I think the Pico/RP2040 works great for most basic electronics projects, and honestly you can get surprisingly far with its processor, up to even basic 3d graphics.[1]

[1] https://sites.google.com/site/tedrossin/home/electronics/ras...
> I want to build a course, or a series of courses, where one rebuilds the world. It's the sort of thing one could do slowly with one's kids.

You can start with this book (bibliography available):

* http://the-knowledge.org/en-gb/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Knowledge:_How_to_Rebuild_...

See also the Primitive Technology YouTube channel:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitive_Technology
Yes, try using a more recent drive. Especially laptop drives are particularly prone to issues, in my experience.
This. We really should be basing our decisions on whether it is good for us. We bought our house precisely because our landlord was getting silly with raising rent for what is currently the size of my garage ( with mortgage ending up being directly cheaper than rent in terms of direct cost ). From that perspective, the move simply made sense.

Good time to buy a house is basically when you are ready to deal with it. Good time. Bad time. If you are ready, you are ready.

( Yes, I know it is much harder now, but that is a separate conversation. )

edit: I just had this weird flashback to pre-2008 where a guy was trying to sell me condo after I just came to US. He knew I could not possibly afford $160k for a condo, but it did not matter. There was just soo much money floating in real estate and so many people speculating, I probably could have had a condo now that I purchased with zero chance ( at the time ) to pay it off. Wild times.

We are obviously not revisiting that scenario now.
I don’t get what you’re complaining about then.

Social pressure is shaming people into not doing actions like host the type of content that kiwifarms produces.
I can’t come to any interpretation other than you’re just mad that your camp of ideals lost in the public sphere of ideas.
Stuff like Blink, it's designed to be a free-as-possible, scorched-earth-tactics moat so anyone trying to be "funny" and locking down/monetizing the platform in other ways other that the major contributor "blessed ways" are screwed up.

In a way, the "freeest" tech around is the one that promotes "commoditize your complement", as that is the most capitalist incentive one has to have your cake and eat it, too.

> Along the way, I noticed something interesting about open source software, which is this: most of the companies spending big money to develop open source software are doing it because it’s a good business strategy for them, not because they suddenly stopped believing in capitalism and fell in love with freedom-as-in-speech.

> (...) All else being equal, demand for a product increases when the prices of its complements decrease.

> Let me repeat that because you might have dozed off, and it’s important. Demand for a product increases when the prices of its complements decrease.

> https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/06/12/strategy-letter-v/
Off-topic: I think I've seen this page layout before https://mswjs.io/docs . Did they use a css-html template/framework for it?
Time to set up some random watering timers so that can join my lights to turn on and off at random times
One of Superhuman's value props is its speed compared to regular email clients
Sounds like something promising that could lead to a therapeutic treatment.
The author misses the crucial cost/benefits equation.

How much is saved making the code more efficient? Now remember, their employer only cares about this in terms of their dollars.

Vs.

How much does it cost to make the program more efficient. Remember that every change risks introducing new bugs that could literally put a customer out of business.
You are not anything until you act as something. Acting like an MBA makes you virtually indistinguishable from one. I don't care what you studied, it's what you're doing (or not) with it.
Personal aviation is about to get interesting
Yes, but please. If the law/court works like this .. thats almost worthless.
Researchers develop new mechanism to create water-repellent surfaces
Not correct, the original lawsuit (from 2015) was predicated on the fact that she had indeed opened a removal request, and Google denied it, saying they could do nothing without the cooperation of the website owner (RipoffReport).
Anyone have any knowledge of what would have happened had he successfully pulled the fire extinguisher handles? I have to imagine it would still be recoverable? Though I do understand that you’d be having to deal with recovering the engines at the same time as dealing with a hostile individual in the cockpit.
This just an app, and aggressive manor of management depends on your manager/employer
> Having a long initial process is a feature.

Reality is:

1. Screening tools (background check, skills analysis and testing) are really good. There's really no reason to put someone through a six-week gauntlet just to find out if they can do the job.

2. Interviews are really a tool for seeing if coworkers and managers get along with the candidate, and the candidate gets along with their future coworkers and managers. In many companies interview == where manager has discretion to hire the people they want. Lots of interviews usually means lots of managers who all want to put their stamp on the hire.

3. Being good at getting hired is a function of experience getting hired. The skills needed to be a good candidate do not align with the skills needed to be a good worker in most roles.
Honest question because I'm not super educated on this matter... I keep hearing all this awful stuff about Hamas: they use human shields, they're launching rockets from hospitals and churches, they dont care about the lives of Palestinian people. The only people I ever hear making these claims are Israelis and pro-Israeli westerners. I haven't heard any of these claims from Palestinian people. If it was true that they're being used as human shields by these awful thugs that are ruining their lives wouldn't there be more of an outcry against them by Palestinians? Maybe that's happening and I'm just not seeing it?
I'm no lawyer but wouldn't it be really easy to claim libel here?

The name of the site is anti-israel-employees.com lol

Does praying for the safety of innocent Palestinians make me Anti-Israel?
Your own comment sets up a universe where everyone who criticizes society is a hypocrite except for Ted Kaczynski. It is a boring position and you don't deserve thoughtful and substantive comments.
I agree completely.

And it just supports my point, which is that it's not "literally just a left bit-shift".

It's quite a lot of work to do, actually. Which -- of course -- should be done. But there are commenters here acting like it's a single line of code.
Professor Battle's case is the "best" and he is claiming 25M. I hope he wins.
I agree with you on Hamas, but what do you think about the PLO which used to be designated a terrorist organisation?
What usability features of Gnome do you find indispensable that prevent you from moving to a lighter-weight DE, like LXDE, XFCE or Cinnamon?
Colors are not necessarily a single wavelength, and the human visual system can't distinguish between identical "tristimulus" caused by a single wavelength or a mixture of wavelengths. This is why color monitors with red, green, and blue pixels work. The red, green, and blue are designed to stimulate your long, medium, and short wavelength receptors. Models like CIE1931 map wavelengths to tristimulus values, which your monitor then maps to the right intensity of its red, green, and blue. (Display technology is, of course, imperfect. You can see redder reds, greener greens, and bluer blues than your monitor can emit, though newer monitors with Adobe RGB or DCI-P3 have redder reds. It's also possible that the green light from your monitor is not perfectly stimulating only your medium wavelength receptors.)

Some colors that look very real cannot be a single wavelength of light, like magenta. That color is a figment of our imaginations. (Rather, there is no wavelength of light that stimulates your long wave receptors and short wave receptors without stimulating the medium wave receptors. But, magenta does, because it's actually a blue wavelength and a red wavelength.)
I mean, there's booting, and then there's loading a program...

My Commodore 64 from the early 80s booted to a full BASIC REPL in around 1 second. Yes, loading from removable media was slow, but the computer was ready to fully use in less time than it takes "modern" systems to even POST. Totally ridiculous.
I laugh at this idea. Sure it would be nice if possible. But people become billionaires through the art of inheritance and not paying taxes. They tend to excel at both.
> We bring in store consumers... transparency.

I mean... come on. Surely someone must have noticed this? Is it some kind of cruel joke?
I'd say that's open to interpretation. To find any half decent ICEV for "a few thousand" you have to go back more than 7 years. Using 2017 as an example, a Bolt is pretty comparable to a similar ICEV in price (both are overpriced IMO, but the market has been a bit insane the last year or so) and it would handily win in TCO as well.
If this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Express_Flight_705 didn't end deadheading, this event won't. Whether the airlines are looking for an excuse to end deadheading I don't know.
I think this is more in line with how hiring works for senior jobs. I've been part of 50+ hiring decisions and do it like this.

Social stuff is absolutely the first thing I'm checking. It's a quick test to spot total lies, e.g. you claim you worked somewhere but are connected with zero people on any social network, or claim attendance at a school with zero connection to anyone. If nothing else, it helps to build rapport for the interview.

I would 100%, absolutely trust a personal recommendation over a dumb whiteboard interview.
> Not that one should put too much weight on the wishes or intent of a bunch of slavers

Easier to sling dirt at the founders than admitting you want giant (and for most of the world, foreign) corporations to set the bounds of public discourse, isn't it?
If you have Boomer parents your probably Gen X. Gen X was the first generation really subjected to the 24 hours 'news cycle of doom'. But as kids/teenagers you still had to key in on the news to get the full "Missing White Woman" effect.

Then the internet showed up, and it brought news, predators, and predatory news directly into our homes. Then social media on cellphones brought all of that to us 24/7 on our bodies at all times. The phone screeches a kids been kidnapped (thanks Texas). An alert comes up that your in danger. Some tiktok for kids shows kids that have been kidnapped. Media portrays they are in a horrifically dangerous world. When I was young I had to use my imagination to make up threats, these days kids don't have to.

Of course both adults and children don't realize the actual statistics put the actual likelihood of most of these events closer to getting hit by lighting, but that doesn't get clicks.
Yes, I've used shiv and PEX in the past, and I love those. But that means "adding a build step". Also, as far as I understand, by default, those tools normally decompress the generated zip file on startup, but the decompressed artefacts have to be manually cleaned.

I think they are worth for more complex apps (I actually have a draft blog post with some experiments I did using PEX + gunicorn), but for my use case, it's not worth the effort when I only need the standard library.
Decoder had an interesting interview with the CEO of Ford about how hard it is for car companies to maintain system standardization as vehicles become more computerized: https://www.theverge.com/2021/5/20/22444294/ford-f150-lightn...
If you can afford it and be happy, then it was a good deal.
> Homeowners aren't going to sell into a market with precipitously declining prices.

If they "need" to move they will. Lose the ability to pay property taxes, baby boomer's departing earth, AirBnBust, raising insurance rates, job loss, and many other reasons...

The market is frozen right now. Mainstream media is lying to us, Realtors are manipulating the listings, Homebuilders are playing games with listings, accounting and land. The charade will not hold up for much longer.
Writing off the Zip disk as a footnote is incredibly weird to me. They were massively popular and everywhere, especially before CD-Rs got cheap. I probably have more Zip disks in my closet than 3½" floppies.
Sure but none of it seems to work for battery powered cameras which is a giant missing piece.
The difference between this attempt and previous attempts is:

* The PEP has been announced to be accepted (Steering Council are still working on details for final wording)

* Many things are already landing on CPython main in preparation for this

Unless something absolutely show stopping comes up in the next 12 months it will almost certainly released in 3.13 or 3.14 as an optional compiler flag.
There is a difference between double clicking the CSV file vs importing from within. Importing via Get Data > CSV will bring up PowerQuery which only made a copy of the source file and allows me to modify the data without affecting the original file. If I made a mistake after transforming, I can go back to PowerQuery (without importing again) and undo the step then adjust the modifications. That is the beauty of PowerQuery. Even in the wizard, it does allow me to set the data type of the columns before opening. Users generally skip that step ahead and get down to the data.

Problem with importing is that laypeople are not familiar with PowerQuery and it can be overwhelming for lot of users.

It didn't make it less shitty. The problem is on the between the keyboard and the chair. If users take the time to be familiar with the wizard and PowerQuery, a lot of miscorrection would be avoid in the first place.
Retail stocks are usually held in street name. That system seems to be working.
Probably philosophical differences over the use of CODECs which require patent licensing. The hardware universe looks on these things very differently from the web one.
Where did that 90% number come from? Did they ask ten people around the office?
So then this creates a viscous cycle where the single woman will raise boys without a father role model, and those boys will go onto become poor husbands etc?

This kind of feels like part of the problem here.
> With effective tax rates equivalent to 0% to 0.5% of their wealth, billionaires are proportionally taxed far less than ordinary citizens.

In countries with income taxes but not wealth taxes, that's not surprising and not an indication (to me) of "evasion".

But it's a convenient soundbite, despite being misleading in the context of inclusion in a "GLOBAL TAX EVASION REPORT 2024".
I'm not saying that candida isn't causative here, but what precisely are you basing the candida hypothesis from? The lab test? There are other plausible explanations for your mom's symptoms, which is why I ask. It could be that exogenous carbohydrates are aggravating brain inflammation, for example, and reducing those carbs lessens the inflammation. Candida could be related but not necessarily the cause.

Again, not trying to debunk you. I'm just curious.
It's hard to see a policy solution for this: if you're an authorized passenger for that seat you'd also be eligible to fly a plane and wreck it when you're not a passenger. There's no material reduction in risk (other than in this isolated instance) to the change.