skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about that example do people find to be high-potential? I'm a bit confused because to me 3-month "CMO" of 1-month-old company as a college sophomore sounds at best like a slightly positive signal, and at worst a strongly negative signal, since it could mean anything from "they had enough ambition to work and study at the same time for 3 months and learn stuff on the job" to "they couldn't focus on classes and/or wanted to do something that quickly would put a big-sounding title on their resume".
Cargo can change from bus/trams to trains anyway, either from manual orders or with cargodist.

It's probably also worth mentioning that cargo quantities are usually more limited at first. Primary cargo especially grows slowly. Passengers can grow very quickly if the player understands the city growth mechanics (the count is a function of city size), but even with cargodist if you make an actual network they will dictate their stop.

For me the appeal is more the mid-late game micro-optimisations, like how to make a junction work when there's constant incoming trains.
Related:

https://docs.propelauth.com/example-apps/react-fastapi

https://www.propelauth.com/free-until-funded

>"Free Until Funded - Startups get our Growth plan completely free until you’ve raised your first $1M"

(Or 20,000 Monthly Active Users (MAUs)):
I like this, except I'm really not a fan of needing to rapidly tap a key to move repeatedly in one direction. I don't know how many shortcuts were needed to get to 256 bytes, but I think the game would benefit from significantly shorter key repeat.
I'm more surprised that the versioning hell that plagues Wayland isn't mentioned usually anywhere: while in theory protocols are supposed to be backwards compatible, in practice this means that writing a new version starts with copy-pasting the previous version, and extending it - but there is no fallback mechanism in case a client doesn't support the latest and greatest.

What really bit me with wlroots (which seems to be the choice of XFCE also) is the input-method protocol: wlroots has v2 implemented, but Qt has v1, v3 and v4 implemented, which makes me laugh to this day - so Qt simply doesn't work wlroots, when it comes to this protocol (to add insult to injury, v4 specification seems to exists in a dead feature branch only that hasn't been touched since years, in the wayland protocols repo).

Oh well...
You can start the program also with Ctrl+R or with Shift+Enter.
Transitions API is more about supporting hero animations which others native apps and SPAs can have.

I want something much simpler: if navigating between documents and it would reset to pure white then just hold the previous documents background color instead. Neither the outgoing or incoming site should have to opt in to anything for this, and it'll avoid the hell flash when going from darkmode reddit to some other darkmode site
Surely you could provide a citation for this.
It's clearly a bad deal for Australians, who now pay higher gas prices, but not for international importers, who probably pay less because of increased competition.

Higher gas prices is good for fighting climate change - it makes renewable energy more competitive. Now, is the opposite the case for, say the Japanese, who import gas from Australia? Are they less incentivized to switch away? Probably somewhat, but less so, because of transaction and transportation costs.
From this article “Female suicides decrease by 8% to 16%”.

Yet, from another study

“In the United States, the rate of suicide among persons who are divorced or separated is usually reported as about 2.4 times greater than the suicide rate for married persons. ”

And

“For every one divorced woman who dies by suicide, there are nine divorced men who do so.”

Seems like we are managing against the wrong metric.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/acquainted-the-night...
If your anxiety comes from not being productive enough and the not being productive enough goes existential ... and you won't get productive without sleep, then it is hard breaking that cycle with just stop worrying. Exercising can help putting your body physical at rest and you will sleep, if you are physically exhausted enough. And then you can go on do everything else.
I had seen that. The assumption seems to be that simulations are simplistic, and then most of what remains shows practical ways for real world training to work (while acknowledging that it's hard to do)
I wonder if you’re chatting with an LLM.
Thankfully she seems to have a competitive drive to push the boundaries and learn more. Not everyone is like that of course. You still have to give them some incentives sometimes or just incorporate what you want to teach in the form of a game of some type.
Between First and Second Wives, a Gulf (1991)
Back in the olden days when the majority of human labor was agricultural, having more children meant more hands to work the farm, so having more children actually improved your resource situation. Humans on some level have a biological drive to procreate as well, but if the incentives against having children become strong enough the humans will prioritize short term survival, or maintenance of their standard of living which can feel like survival if slipping for even one month means homelessness.
I think the discussion in the other comment thread discusses this well. They are different techniques, but the line between RL & SL is quite fuzzy. The DPO authors advertise this as a "non-RL" technique to precisely get away from the reputation of unstable training RL has, but they also say and treat the language model as an
(implicit) reward model, similar to PPO. The point is well taken though, I will update this page to clarify the differences to avoid confusion.
Iirc the second gyro is necessary to ensure the train doesn't course correct itself right off the rail in the case of a curve? Coupled together to make the "correct" side more responsive for any given direction? Dunno.
The original post was spreading a gym rat myth that pulling medium weight requires eating more. It doesn’t.

Most of us aren’t Brian Shaw. Most of us will never pick a thousand pounds off the ground. That’s okay. Be realistic with your goals and what it takes to reach them.

To thine own self be true, you know.
His Best Friend Was a 250-Pound Warthog. One Day, It Decided to Kill Him
Sounds about right, thank you.
Google Cloud Exit - Free Data Transfer Request
It would also be great if we’d stop making the 8 hours the gold standard. The amount of sleep a person needs varies a lot and fluctuates over the year and lifetime of the person. It can be as much as 12 or as little as 5.
I can't think of a single example of a former FH having rebranded to "Universität". The closest I can think of is the incorporation of FH Lausitz into BTU Cottbus. In any case, there are still >200 FHs in Germany which are not using the "Universität" label and without right to award doctorates. I'm really not sure what you are talking about.
> litigious-minded park users to squeeze through

Again, new/different goal post, this wasn’t the question being asked. Litigious-minded people often aren’t arguing the rule was unclear, sometimes they argue the rule is wrong or the intent was misguided or the rule was clear but didn’t cover their needs. It’s a valuable question in real world parks, but not what we were talking about here, not relevant to the ‘no vehicles in the park’ survey or Dan’s blog post.

> My example was meant as satire, making fun of your “400ft AGL” amendment.

I don’t get it, could you explain it? I don’t see how doing the opposite of what I suggested and adding a bunch of new rules makes fun of what I offered. That explanation just makes it seem like you didn’t quite understand my suggestion.

> I don’t think my example answers questions “without confusion”

You should go back through the survey again and just see for yourself. You partially defined what “vehicle” means, and you partially defined what “in the park” means, and you carved out some meaningful exceptions. This fixes a bunch of the actual trick questions in the survey that depend on not having defined what those words mean. If your point is that the survey author could have asked other different trick questions, then you’re implicitly acknowledging that your rule set improved the clarity of the rule ‘no vehicles in the park’.

> the more specific you make the rules, the more cracks and gaps you create

Are you suggesting that the size of the gaps doesn’t matter and that the coverage of the rule doesn’t matter either? Number of cracks is independent of overall rule clarity. The question is about coverage, about rule clarity. It doesn’t matter if you create more cracks and gaps, if they’re smaller, if the sum-total surface area of the cracks is smaller than what you had before, and if the clear and unambiguous coverage of the rule gets larger.

That said, I don’t think it’s even true that you’re creating more gaps. Think of it like this: every separate individual usage of a ‘vehicle in the park’ is a crack or potential exception to the rule. “no vehicles in the park” is not well defined, and it leaves a HUGE number of individual cracks. See it not as one large gap but thousands or millions of unique use-cases. Adding specificity to “no vehicles in the park” can limit a lot of the potential use-cases without adding any new ones. This is what adding the single word “motor” does - it rules out all motor vehicles without adding any new vehicles, because the prior rule was all vehicles. Adding “motor” doesn’t add any cracks or gaps, it removes thousands of otherwise ambiguous cases.
Ask HN: Why is Google search unusable lately?
It feels like for a year, maybe more now I’ve had to append basically every search with “Reddit” to get any meaningful content to my queries. Is Google struggling to fight SEO spam? Does it care? What’s the play here? I’m assuming internally they know of these issues in degradation of quality. Maybe it’s just me? Feels like the dead internet theory is more and more credible !
I was just pointing out what the author of the statement wanted to say, wasn't really going to argue about the point.

It's incredibly hard to budget for children though, you can't really foresee how much they will cost. One child eats little, one eats much, one is picky, one not, one likes soccer, the other one likes lego.
Very hard to predict, except maybe year 1-2. But then one might be good with breastfeeding while the other might require formula and the cost of the first one is 0 while the second one could be very high
Could you elaborate? Are you implying that depopulation will spur the next economic upheaval (again)? It seems plausible, but I'm not sure if I fully understand you.
The police doing their job is different than someone on the Internet making up a call to get someone murdered. The police are not at fault here.
So if the developer makes a mistake that lowers the delivered value, who pays? E.g. slower than promised development, things that were promised don't work at all or cost more for less results, etc.
It really depends. Unfortunately a lot of parents don't read or encourage their kids to do so. However, as an engineer, all of my coworkers were reading to their kids at a young age and working with them and got them reading early and have generally set them up for success.
Fair enough, I don't mean to say that I'm not a proponent of exercise, or having a cold bedroom, or any of the other standard pieces of advice. I follow them all by habit at this point.

What I mean to say is that first things first. There are lots of well-meaning advice we can give to people suffering from insomnia, delayed sleep onset etc etc. Most of it will only work if it helps fix anxiety. Awareness of this can be very helpful by itself.
Funny, a gallop study just concluded, after polling people in the US from the early 2000's through 2023, that married people are happier- across race, age, gender, economic bracket and education level. Over time, this has ranged from well-being and happiness of those married over unmarried by 12-24 points difference.
Above: You have `await Promise.all()`. Remove the `await` in front of `fs.move()`.

You don't need the second `await` for blocking purposes.

Sure, it is your code to do as you like, but if you're going to post it as an example, you might want to correct it first so that others don't make the same mistakes.
As a sibling of yours pointed out above, the train worked with CMGs, their energy usage seems not too much:

"CMGs are also far more power efficient. For a few hundred watts and about 100 kg of mass, large CMGs have produced thousands of newton meters of torque. A reaction wheel of similar capability would require megawatts of power."
It's a markdown based notes app. They do have Obsidian Publish which is a static site publishing/hosting tool from the notes that you could use for docs, but honestly I'd suggest something more explicitly designed for multi user for a documentation use case.
It's becoming a lot harder to push a love for reading. The modern world has a lot more competing for my kids time and attention than I feel like I had as a kid. For me, reading was a natural way to pass the time (and I caries a book everywhere I went!) while I feel like for them it's the last thing on their minds.
There's a strong mentality of "anything good for GDP is good for the country" in the U.S. The constant stream of economic reports in the news (from "markets rallied today, with the S&P..." to the latest jobs report to what the Fed is doing this year); reporting other news in terms of how it affects the economy, etc.

When a single number becomes the single most important number the country measures, everything else takes a back seat. And that doesn't mean other things don't get any attention... it's just that spending time and money on things that don't have a direct (perceived) effect on GDP doesn't much happen.
While following a guide can get someone set up quickly, the problem is that they may not have the background to deal with issues/breakage down the road. Maybe it's a botched update, a strange error, or so forth. The security side is also another can of worms and I recommend that people do some reading into this topic before running a public web service.

I'm not trying to dissuade you from writing this - such guides are always appreciated by the community. It's just that I've seen a lot of inexperienced people try setting these things up with a guide and getting bit in the back a couple months later.
It's the "twentytwentyone" theme for wordpress, which was the default during... twenty twenty-one. Maybe he installed wordpress then and didn't bother changing the theme or liked it as it is.
But when Indians, Germans, or Canadians move to the Bay Area for better pay, they don't immediately (or necessarily ever) become culturally Californian. They might put their complaints aside for the paycheque, but they'd probably have equally-happily done the same as a remote worker. Especially when their whole organization is remote anyway, so there's essentially no subtle cultural difference between a Canadian working from Canada, and a Canadian who just moved to Mountainview while zooming from their spare bedroom.

Furthermore, if the difference in compensation is really explained by differences in employee productivity caused by work culture barriers, then location-based pay must somehow maps to the productivity cost of that work-cultural barrier. There's no reason to think that this should map directly to cost of living, and it would change over time; if the workforce composition shifts towards Europeans for example, then now it's your workers in the bay area who are less productive due to missing subtle cultural cues from their German managers.
>they are public and government responsibility.

My point exactly. They barely get funding by people whose job is to allocate and get people to fund them. How many will actively think to fund these institutions if optional? And how much would they fund? And to which schools? Can't you see all the emergent issues?

>Average Joe live paycheck to paycheck. It doesn't have disposable income.

Average Joe makes 70k and pays 1300 in rent. Average Joe is fine, problem is half the people by definition aren't average and average is only a decent living with no kids and two incomes.

The truly poor Joe isn't taxed much or at all. This would affect them the least.
> Once data gets out it's impossible to completely take back

As a society, we understand that rights !== access. Just because you share your data with Facebook, giving them access to it, in the normal course of interacting with their servers does not grant them rights to that data.

When Netflix delivers a video to your device, society understands you can’t make a copy of that video and share it with your neighbor. That’s called “The Pirate Bay.”

Data on the internet is lacking equity: an ownership interest in property. As you generate data online, platforms accumulate equity in your data giving them control over that valuable property.

If, instead, you accumulated equity in your data the entire data broker market would be “The Pirate Bay.”
Thanks for the in-depth comment, it's definitely been a balancing act trying to determine how to handle things like the diagonals/curves. I originally made things more "curvy", but it made the font look similar to comic sans or other handwriting fonts for some reason. Perhaps a sharper curve algorithm would avoid this, though the "angular" look does make this font into something a bit more unique than the other programming fonts available.
> where raising a child requires sacrifices much greater than it does in the West

This part ain't correct, if you actually traveled properly in such places you would find much better community/family support for raising kids compared to typical western young couple situation. I ain't saying every single young family is better off like this, but on average the difference is often staggering.

What I mean - for us, both having high intensity jobs that required 17+ years of hard studies and moving across various parts of Europe, going from couple/married but without children into having 2 small kids a massive shock in every single aspect of life since we raise them largely on our own, families are very far. Families in such places face on average significantly less shock in such situation, mostly they continue in their lives as before (the guy) and women take care of kids for some time as is expected. Of course this is slowly changing into that western model as people get better white collar jobs in big cities.
Haha lol. Downvotes for saying "building" is not "designing". Why?
Seriously people are so open-minded , very tolerant, just as long as you don't upset their feelings. Hahah
The Bay Area is probably their birthplace, best talent pool and main source of funding.
Similarly, as it's the case in global governance, almost all nations have an office in New York, from where they are able to talk to each other and make use of their seat around the table at the United Nations.
Shameless plug: https://leadership.garden/
I'll be honest here, this article reeks of bias. If you actually pore through the studies, marriage (and by extension, divorce) is an extremely complicated social construct. There are plenty of studies that show the opposite: divorce rates significantly spike (especially after unilateral divorce laws are implemented)[1]. It's okay to have honest discussions about these kinds of charged topics and we need to be more mindful of nuances.

[1] https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/706826
I never read the text before, but ignoring the findings and other boilerplate, the only substantive language in there is section 4(a):

> A person has a statutory right under this Act to obtain contraceptives and to engage in contraception, and a health care provider has a corresponding right to provide contraceptives, contraception, and information related to contraception.

The outcome of the vote is pretty clear and convincing evidence of how the Republican Party feels about this issue.
It's also just very situation-dependent. I live in at least the periphery of a HCoL East Coast urban area but I have a paid-off house, don't have kid-related expenses, and don't eat out a lot (especially expensively) in the local area. I do travel a fair bit but those costs would be similar no matter where I lived. So, for me, I don't really live in an HCoL area to the same degree as if I were renting in the city and going out on the town all the time or were paying for childcare.
I'm wondering if that would that be an issue with blueman tools and not XFCE, per se?

https://github.com/blueman-project/blueman
> where raising a child requires sacrifices much greater than it does in the West

Does it? I would argue that, in societies where a woman is not expected to work anyway (either due to cultural limitations or lack of jobs or both), the relative sacrifice required to raise a child is less than in the West.

Add to that that it's more common in those societies to have multi-generational households, with readily available (and also jobless) grandparents.

The expectations of what should be provided to a child are also much smaller, for better or for worse.
Show HN: Inoxlang: built-in DB, HTTP server, testing and in-process containers
Yep, like Notion. The main difference is that it stores all the data in text files on your drive/repo
I wonder (as someone who's basically always been in the pure software land) if the way to get around this is to overbuild your hardware prototype. Throw on more sensors, actuators, and motors than you actually need, and parameterize the physical properties of the hardware (like mass, power, and center of gravity). Then do your iterations in software. You can always ignore a signal coming from a sensor, but it takes weeks to add a new sensor and get a new prototype. So work out all the behavior in software, where you can iterate on a minutes -> hours timetable.

Then once you know how it works and have done most of your optimizations, you can trim down the BOM and get rid of hardware that proved useless. You'd probably want another round of tuning at this point, but at least you know basically how it works, and have tried out many different combinations of hardware in your software iterations.
Neither systemd nor wayland are actually junk just because they are "new". Wayland is the same people continuing their work, but no longer on Xorg but on Wayland and related technologies instead.
From the source the only thing I can see that would make garbage is b.innerText=o which is set 50 times each frame.

But even then it's just one giant text node, not html elements so it's surprising this is causing so much GC in Firefox.
Thanks for sharing, interesting forum post by radio experts. The conclusions they suggest like it being removed because they didn't pay their lease and just transmitted from their translator makes sense.
I believe you are referring to https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/nautilus/-/issues/1157 - an incredibly longstanding issue that has been raised and re-raised by dozens if not hundreds of users over the years. As far as I can tell, the devs view it as incompatible with a design principle. Sticking to principle is one thing, but this is truly a head-in-the-sand situation.
[dupe] Discussed earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39333081
If you mean “by talking about what they’re doing,” yes.

The language you’re using here is the same language the people targeting him use. I assume this is accidental on your part.
This is extremely cool. Would love one that separates M&Ms from Skittles, which is a constant problem.
I worked all nighters as a teenager and then slept at school. I didn’t have trouble in sleeping either, I happily did that during the day at school. But going with very sleep for teenagers is not that good for development. And I guess school is important for all but edge cases. If I hadn’t ended up as self-thought programmer, I may have had issues with school performance.