skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not necessarily 0 or 1 is it? E.g. a "short espresso" in the early morning hours at least from my sleep tracking / particular (heavy) physiology doesn't make a difference vs when I'm off of caffeine (on weekends usually). I'd start with dropping afternoon coffee and experiment backwards from there.
Top selling vehicles worldwide in 2022:

#1 Toyota Corolla

#2 Toyota RAV4

#5 Toyota Camry

#9 Toyota Hilux

I guess they don't get it. Surely every country worldwide has the infrastructure for EV ready to go.
Millions are protected to die simply due to lack of access to medical care. The doctors would have to be actively malicious to be worse than the alternative of no doctor.
Or conversely, how much more you’ve paid. Even your own buyer’s agent has the financial incentive to get you to pay the most they can talk you into.
The thing that nobody has illustrated properly is that the balloon is just a way to hold the outside edge of the parabola taunt, there's a flat metalized sheet inside, that basically cuts the interior volume in half, that gets stretched into a parabola by differential pressure, forming the reflector.

You then put your feed horn on the outside of the balloon at the right place, aimed at the parabola inside, and you have a high gain antenna.

I found an image, note the 2 hoses in the lower left, one for each half, to allow regulating the pressure differential.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stella-Parisi/publicati...
Cities often have policies that prevent private developers from building more housing.
It's the written equivalent of a reaction video/whatever that thing is where people post videos of themselves watching other videos.
Having been homeless before - fuck that mentality.

The majority of homelessness is brought about as a result of circumstances, not drugs.

Domestic Violence, lack of affordable housing, lack of social safety nets, LGBTQ individuals ousted from their families, mental illness with lack of support.

I was homeless for 3 years, because I was LGBT and my parents cut me off from support. Rent in Seattle doubled when Amazon moved in, and the roommates I was living with were unreliable. I ended up homeless and moved to a small town that had even less amenities and had the mentality that if I was homeless I must have been on drugs.

I was treated with disdain by most of the people I was trying to get help from, finding a job was much harder without a permanent address. Housing assistance programs had 3 year waitlists. I was told if I wanted more assistance I should have a baby because it would push me to the front of the list.

The "cracked out methhead smearing human excrement on the walls" is someone that needs psychiatric help, not jail. And they are a relatively small portion of the homeless population.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38095197
Wow, that does sound a lot worse than the experience in our Tesla. Tesla has had this experience for at least 4 years. Can't the other car markers just point their devs at the Tesla software and say "copy this"?

> you may want to know what is the next station beyond the one it is routing you to.

Yes, this is easy to know on a Tesla.
Show HN: I made a tool to migrate from CommonJS to ESM
> except building enough housing for everyone.

More specifically, except to allow the building of enough housing, through removing onerous regulation.
This has sort of been said, but this really isn't true. The type of homelessness solved by building more housing is people living out of weekly rentals, hotels, couch-surfing with their friends, or staying with their parents forever. They're not the kind of people cities are trying to bus away. The kind of people cities are trying to bus away are walking the streets screaming at imagined ghosts. Some small number may have jobs and money but just not enough to afford housing and no friends or family to turn to, but some are functionally incapable of operating in normal society. A humane community needs some solution to what to do with these people as well, aside from send them somewhere else, put them in prison, and/or hope they die.
Cause and effect is also questioned in (much larger) studies:
https://www.healthline.com/health-news/the-surprising-link-b...

Interesting quotes:

"

The study found that []longer[] time spent in bed (TIB) was associated with significantly []increased[] dementia risk. Those in bed for more than 8 hours were far more likely to show a cognitive decline during a Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE)

[...]

The time individuals went to bed was also highlighted by researchers as a critical contributing factor [...] The research paper stated that “every 1 hour advance in bedtime [before 10 pm] was associated with a 25% increased risk of dementia.”

"
I figure that is the answer in general. Most places have ground conditions of some variety that add cost and have special engineering considerations specific to the region. A second floor above ground is cheaper, easier, and the same everywhere.
Pretty much every American solution is to bandaid over or do expensive fixes instead of actually addressing root causes.

See the giant thread around homeschooling we had yesterday.
Judgment? Like assuming that if someone understands the language they’re using they must not have other skills? :)
Sleep is when I genuinely feel peace of mind, soon as I'm conscious something's wrong

Goal in life is to sleep/wake whenever, bad thing is I can sleep a lot too eg. 14 hrs but I normally operate on 5 so I can tolerate my crap job
I've worked in 100-person groups where everyone spent all of their time trying to figure out what the hell the system was doing because it did not have tracing or logging.
And some motherboards even have a backup BIOS if one of them becomes deranged. Now that's luxury.
>Those people are not broken and do not need fixing.

Stop trying to put words in my mouth to bolster your point, or virtue signal, or whatever your motivations are. I never said they were broken. It's an important skill that needs to be worked on and improved, just like any other life skill.
The fault is not with the AMA, which can be expected to act in it's own interest. The fault is with the capitulation of government institutions which enable regulatory capture at the expense of the general public.
RattleCAD still exists. It is a SAAS: 30 Euro/year for non-commercial usage 120 for commercial. Not a browser app.
There are several ways I can think of. For example, a library that stores application-provided elements (e.g. a graph library where nodes/edges can carry application-specific data) can support by-value RAII elements as well as by-reference GC’d elements and by-reference library-memory-managed elements (using new/delete). As another example, the destructor of a library-provided class might have to free a complex internal heap-based substructure, a potentially expensive operation (having to iterate over the substructure) that it can skip (only) when running under a GC.
Any chance you might have part-time openings?

I'm a mostly frontend JS dev with a bit of open-source GIS experience, and love the outdoors. I've been trying to do more mapping and would love to work on something like onX Backcountry, but can't do full-time right now (school).
Use localstorage!

Kidding, of course. I don't think there's a way to track users across sessions, without storing something and requiring a 'cookie notification'. Which is kind of the point of all these laws.
Not really. They recorded what the "expected range" might be based on what the computer suggested after putting miles on the cars. That's hardly scientific and, from experience, likely an overestimation.

This story is a huge reach that doesn't make any attempt towards scientific rigor.
As an engineering type, with a touch of the ol' Asperger's, I find that it's very easy for life to become a series of corridors. You can run life on rails, sinking into your day to day tasks. I think the value of this sort of article is not some hard won, sophisticated insight, but rather a so-easily forgotten straightforward one. We know it, but we act as if we don't.
You're not wrong, data structures and an algorithm for data retrieval are often connected and developed together. You often see someone come up with a novel way of traversing data, then they model an elegant data structure to match it and enable said traversal.

What isn't covered in this flow is how composition of multiple data-structure/algorithm pairings work together amidst many others. It's often not an algorithm on its own that defines an overall solution. It's the connecting of many of them together, to build a whole software stack, domain language, etc.

When you understand the algorithms, the corresponding data structures, when to use them, similarities in various frameworks in your chosen domain, how that analogues to your current problem set, etc you really start getting somewhere.
Tresor means safe / vault, it's a quite natural name for a bank.
I don't mind the way they do it too much. Most episodes are framed in "this is done well, sometimes, but these are some of the problems".
If this was true, you would expect to see high rates of homelessness correlate with high rates of drug and alcohol use, no? It seems like in the US, states with high rates of overdose deaths [0] don't seem to have correspondingly high rates of homelessness [1], but do have much cheaper housing [2]. It's obviously a contributor, but I really don't think it's a silver bullet - you could 'solve' drug addiction today and you'd still have a homelessness crisis.

Obviously both are problems - but I think there are many people who would remain housed in spite of their addictions if housing was, on the whole, much cheaper.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/sosmap/drug_poisoning_mor...

[1] https://usafacts.org/articles/which-states-have-the-highest-...

[2] https://www.bankrate.com/real-estate/median-home-price/#medi...
That's not true at all. No need to speculate, insurance companies are real. In fact, you're complaining about the fact that most people have already chosen the former. Is the medical industry really filled with depraved individuals? I suspect you're looking at this differently than them, and I'm interested to know where you think that disconnect might be.
I haven't seen any discounts yet. I have started to see some shops with signs saying that cash is preferred if possible. However, I still see far more shops advertising that they don't take cash at all. It's interesting that different businesses take different views on this. Some dislike the fees charged by card processors, others dislike the hassle of dealing with cash.
This is being too hard on oneself. Getting better sleep, being more active, and eating better are problems of modernity. When it got dark outside, our ancestors got sleepy. There was no need to exert willpower. Chastising oneself for not having enough willpower to flourish in an environment we were not designed for is not productive.

Instead, let us change our environments to better suit the primates we still are.
I'm going to guess that that database moved to RDS and, once there, was likely refactored as services were decomposed to microservices... but that's not mentioned in the article.
This was my thought. Lambda works well for infrequent tasks. But hosting an API? That seems like it could get expensive pretty fast.
I saw a McKinsey stat that 70% of Chinese car buyers are first-time buyers. That's pretty insane - to many/most Chinese folks, driving EVs is just the normal way things work, they're not set in their ways like Americans who have owned several ICE cars and now see EVs as a change.
Assuming you can verify the signed blob identical to the one you can build yourself, you can verify there's no intentional back doors or unintentional security issues.

Not as good as being able to sign it yourself, but way better than not having the source.

It also prevents an attacker from hacking the hardware in a way that would persist after a full reinstall of the OS.
But as far as the market is concerned, if one has a choice and exercises it, they liked the product better than the alternatives. Nobody on the Apple galley was ever really forced to be there.
MistralLite by Amazon Web Services
I'd really like to play with Bref but it more or less requires using serverless framework from what I understand as there are no guides on how to get it working with something like SST. I've used serverless framework before and I won't touch it again. It seems like a complete dead end with the team behind it more or less giving up on it to go work on a cloud backend alternative to lambda/etc. Docs were a mess, lot's of half-implemented things, etc.

I wouldn't lift-and-shift the PHP app I work on, it requires too many FreeBSD-specific/custom underlying services but I could make use of lambda for certain tasks while leveraging the PHP code we already have. We use SST for for some NodeJS (TypeScript) lambdas that have been very popular but PHP isn't going anywhere in our stack so I'd love to find a way to move the bursty parts of it to lambda.
OTOH the hybrid is a Toyota and the EV is a Tesla. I've seen Prius taxis with >500K on the meter.
AFAIR was only the case if nap was longer than ~20 min? I don't remember if this was a consistent thing, I doubt it though as this stuff is inherently individual. Experimentation is the only way with sleep optimization..
You also can't effectively treat a homeless person for drug addiction, they need somewhere to live consistently.
Housing doesn't fix the problem of homelessness. You can give someone a free house and if they're not capable of the basics of self care, due to mental health, drug usage, etc. Then the houses get destroyed/misused, becomes a problem for neighbors, etc. There's been a plethora of housing projects, charities, programs, etc. I supported my local one then realized it was making the problem worse. These programs don't talk about the failures, just the few success stories, because they need funding, and they think its worth it if you can save a few, but its not like there aren't other effects of giving someone a house whose not going to use it to make their lives objectively better.

People have this naive notion that the solution is there and just no one has tried it. For every success story there's 9 other failures or worse unintended consequences and the waste of resources that come with it.

The only thing that seems to "work" is temporary housing for those in a drug treatment program, but even that has its high degree of failures or relapses, but at least then its not giving housing to those who aren't frankly interested in getting out of their current situation. Think about it, they've chosen the addiction, even if the consequences were job loss, addiction, etc. In other cases, its a mental illness, often exacerbated by addiction.

There are people who are "homeless" because of reasons outside their control and these programs work for them, but the majority of the homeless problem is not the people who are victim of circumstances and abuse. I support these programs because they save the 1 in 10 or whatever, until it becomes a draw for those that aren't looking for help to get out of the situation they're in and they conglomerate or stick around when bussed in.

The bussing is annoying cause my city often ends up with them, and it overwhelms the resources we have to deal with it for a city our size, but we do the same in turn.
SEEKING WORK - Indianapolis, IN - Remote preferred

I'm a front-end engineer proficient in JS, React, Node and of course HTML/CSS. I'm well-rounded with a keen eye for design. My experience spans across the stack, excelling at both the front of the front end and back of the front end (e.g. Node, Next.js). I'm also comfortable on the far side of the back end, especially in a LAMP stack.

Currently I'm helping a startup client salvage a botched job. I worked with their previous vendor to make a graceful transition, put together detailed documentation of what had been delivered, and furnished recommendations for how to move forward. Now I'm working with them to shore up technical debt, evaluate which features deliver on their value proposition, and get to market.

When it comes to collaboration I have a coaching mindset which means I am open-minded, curious, flexible and client-centered. I'm adept at evaluating technical and business trade-offs and moving quickly to deliver value.

I've worked with startup teams and enterprise clients. My work was pivotal for one of my startup clients being acquired. I continued to work with them post-acquisition, scaling what was initially a small MVP into a product that serves tens of thousands of users to this day.

Learn more about me at jameals.com

Email: jameal at my website above

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jamealg
This is how I feel. I keep cash in a safe at home for emergencies like natural disasters, but carrying cash is a burden. It's easily stolen and it's unwieldy to work with. The presence of cash immediately makes it more dangerous to exist. I don't want it to go away because power failure happens, but anyone who has ever lived in a sketchy area knows that having a lot cash on your person is not the best idea.
My step-grandmother had Carpal Tunnel Syndrome for real in those days but she got it baking cookies for a high school, not typing on a computer.

I had a time when I had tendinitis so bad I thought I'd have to quit typing but then I started doing pushups and the problem cleared up in two weeks.

There definitely are epidemics of people thinking they have a disease as apart from an actual disease, although those kind of RSI problems often have a mind-body connection so how you feel about your work is just as important as the physical aspect.

I had about 20 years of ill-defined pain affecting my upper back, shoulders, neck, etc. My dentist told me a few times I was grinding my teeth and I ought to get a guard, I tried that and the pain very quickly focalized in my jaw and I realized it had probably been TMJ all along. After about 2 years of wearing a bite guard and a few months of a soft diet it has gotten a lot better. Once in a while I have a bad day but mostly I forget I have TMJ although I could get mad at myself and my docs for 20 years of pain I could have avoided.
I just want cash cards.

I don't want cash to disappear. I just want dumb grubby pieces of paper and heavy grimy coins to go the way of the dodo. With all of the logistical and security costs they entail.

Just give me digital cash that can be stored on a card, that doesn't require a bank account and isn't tied to anyone's identity, and where any cell phone is capable of transferring value between cards (and between bank accounts and cards).
We did do some research a few months ago, and I don't remember flagging this Chrome issue. It could either be because we add the name constraints to the intermediate CA certs (we always setup a two-tier PKI), or because our tooling adds the certs to the system trust store (same as mkcert, which IIRC also adds name constraints), not importing them directly into the browser. Other than some issues with Rust's webpki crate (which they have since fixed), I don't recall any client compatibility issues with name constraints. Support was added to OpenSSL around the same time that SNI names were added, so we think of them as roughly the same level of support, which is pretty good in 2023.

I don't have a solid answer, but my hunch for why BetterTLS doesn't place much emphasis on Name Constraints is because they have very limited use in public CAs. The latest cacert.pem bundle from curl only shows 141 certs with name constraints: `curl -s https://curl.se/ca/cacert.pem | certigo dump --json --format PEM | jq '.certificates[] | .name_constraints' | wc -l`
Don't people turn senior in FAANGs super quick? Like within 5 years
Ah, some third variable.
That is a neat idea, going to give it a try.
Curious if they have spikey latency from cold starts? The authorization calls have a time budget but it's pretty generous so maybe a nothing-burger there? How do they keep authorization context fresh enough for the lambda performing it?

Also... what has the bill been like? I've used Lambda for side-car data migration projects but I'd be surprised if it saved money over a beefy co-located or cloud server if your volume is generally constant.
cities and nimbys use zoning to prevent it
In doing so, you are leaving a detailed purchase record with your credit provider.

This record is subject to subpoenas in legal actions against you.

This record can also be sold for marketing purposes to generate personalized advertising for you.

Be aware of this movement of your personal information.
Example: afaik, Japan essentially does this
Having made money supporting both on prem, managed servers and cloud instances, my billable hours for cloud setups always ended up far higher, because the setups were invariable more complex.

You haven't avoided much of you replace lambdas with ec2. You do if you replace it with a rented managed server or even a colo.
This is why I always carry around a hardcopy of the C++ spec so I can pull it out Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney style /s
I guess you've never lost your phone or your wallet?
Based on the workload of medical students and residents, I do not believe that even if the AMA relaxed the standards for entry that unless they relaxed the standards for exit we would have more doctors.

And by workload, I don't mean just hours on the job, I mean amount of material to learn. It is overwhelming to most
Bias toward low performers and/or more recent hires would change that number more favorably for the company.

Us peon employees don't like to hear it, but it's true.
it would be nice if HN had a random "explain your vote" mode where voters had to choose from, eg., agree, helpful, insightful, etc. vs. disagree, unhelpful, provocative
I'd love to know how much the cost changed.
compiling JS to wasm won't make it faster (the things that make it slow are implicitly compiled as well). (typed) TS should be faster, since it provides more guarantees. There is actually a variant of TS which is meant to be compiled to (browser-)wasm: AssemblyScript.
And yes, wasm is still closed to being a minimal viable product. But getting adding WasmGC and WASI are big steps (I'm mostly working with Kotlin on the backend, so server-side wasm is more interesting to me then browser-side). Component Model and DOM-support will indeed take some more time.
Time is the only currency
Most of those are bad. I don't know why people keep rewriting and perpetuating those rules.

For #1 and #2, well you should know beforehand. Don't you know what your software does? The details of how the time is spent surely will be surprising, and there may be a hidden bomb here or there, but if you can't see from the requirements where most of the time will be spent, you have a problem that you should work on fixing.

Of course, that doesn't mean you should go and optimize it. You should have an idea of your implementation performance before writing it, and you should be able to tell if it's acceptable. But heavy optimization does need profiling.

People are repeating that bastardization of the "avoid premature optimization" for decades. Go follow the original, with its nuance; those generalizations are trash.

On rules #3 and #4, the fancy algorithm is usually already written and well debugged. Go use it. The performance when n is small usually doesn't matter. If it's not written, then go read the thing about optimization. You should know how big n will be. If you don't know, ask around.

Rule #5 is the only one that actually stands without much nuance. There are exceptions, but not many.
Premature "premature optimization is the root of all evil" is the root of all evil.
Regus could be well-served by buying WeWork to use as their service offering for B2C.
Hmm.. I don't think you can simplify their example to just that one line. For example, where is the url which is supposed to be requested to delete the item on the server.