skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Translators are a secondary service that must only rebroadcast their primary service.

I must be missing something, because this seems an arbitrary rule that has no purpose except to increase the FCC’s licensing revenues by allowing them to charge more for “real” spectrum allocation that for a “translator” allocation.
you're lucky if azure works without errors half the time...
New report dropped recently that vacancy rates there are like 2% or less. That is far, far below healthy levels. NYC needs more housing, as does much of the US in places where the jobs are.
I've met a lot more people who were profoundly misled about history by paradox/4x games than those who were meaningfully educated by them. acoup actually has a good series of blogs about how they serve as a form of historical education, which is worth reading through:

https://acoup.blog/2021/04/30/collections-teaching-paradox-e...
Yes of course I talked to the new tenant. And guess what they replied? ;-)...
..."We already have our kitchen we had to take out form our previous accommodation!"
Well, HR staff are people like any other department, so as with all people there's always potential for asshole behaviour even in a company that generally encourages HR to be employee-friendly, and potential for someone to do a nice thing that's technically against HR policy in a shitty company. Not to mention that the abstracted layer above - whether the company has employee-friendly or employee-hostile policies when it comes to HR team - is also ultimately down to people with the same potential for good and bad.

"HR work for the company not for you, don't trust them" is a reasonable general rule considering the average HR department especially in large companies, but it's not a guarantee that all HR people, or even all HR teams' policies will be evil.
> The village has also approved a charter for families on children’s use of screens: no screens of any kind in the morning, no screens in bedrooms, no screens before bed or during meals.

Yikes. Who actually wants the government regulating something like this?
Question is moot because I would just do my job to the minimum acceptable standard of competence by sourcing a picture of the actual tower
I expected this to be longer. I wish it was longer. Plus, if you want to be somewhat-complete, theres so many that are missing:

- Chromeffects

- DUI

- Splash (Media Center)

- Splash (Zune)

- Silverlight (Phone)

- Silverlight (C#)

- Silverlight (JavaScript)

If you want to stretch it a little:

- Visual Basic

- Blackbird
> We want Svelte to feel magical — we want you to feel like a wizard when you're writing Svelte code... So when we design things we need to think about the people who haven't read the docs in a while, if at all, and don't care about things like that. This means that things need to be intuitive, that we shouldn't need to worry about manual optimisations like memoisation, that we should have as few APIs as possible, and that things need to be discoverable

Amen. After being forced into working on a large Vue project as a React dev who had sworn it off, I've slowly come around to falling in love with it. Once you get over the "black magic" of it all, the productivity is insane. For people who just need to get things done, and couldn't care less about millisecond level rendering benchmarks, I would easily suggest it over React at this point.
Arguably, it's better to pay higher taxes on a job that's protected than lower taxes on a job that you can't count on.
Sarcasm is usually a defence mechanism.
There are way too many other variables involved to really make that generalisation. I've lived in a city with very strong rent control and one with none and essentially no tenants rights. Both cities currently have rental shortages, just the one without rental controls is about 3 times as expensive as the one with.

In practise, I've yet to see anything working that doesn't make rentals either scarce or prohibitively expensive.
Thats pretty cool, what kind of stuff do you work on ?.
Not to nitpick but general guidance for bodybuilders seems to me to be going in the other direction these days: keep volume and reps relatively high and weights relatively low during a cut to provide a bigger anabolic counterbalance to the catabolic effect of cutting calories.
Great project and great idea. Understanding the basics gives one different perspectives for other projects and problems.

Back in the day I created a Web-based wiki using awk. Why? Because I was using linksys router with minimal memory.

It was a great learning both how wikis work and what can be done with awk. And since there are no libraries to fallback on, I had to implement the basics and gain all the understandings.
All the Hiragana Characters in Japanese
Yeah, I've done it, built my own antenna and the whole receiving, the Meteor-M2 was in the same wavelength range and could be received but got hit my a meteorite January of last year
I don't understand how your comment interacts with mine, but to be clear I was not saying that everyone who isnt in ML is not working or contributing value or anything like that.
Great review. I agree with a lot of it; the one glaring exception is comfort. No matter which band I’m using, the Vision Pro is brutally uncomfortable after 10-15 minutes. This is not the case with other headsets, e.g. the Quest 3 with the elite strap. I can wear those for extended periods of time without discomfort.

It’s amazing tech in a terrible (for me) form factor right now. Based on the varied reactions to comfort, my experience is clearly not universal, and I can’t imagine comfort getting worse. I hope that Apple improves comfort options for a broader audience in v2.
I will second that perspective. Would steer clear as an introductory text.
Having a mechanism to reduce growth is actually great.

It's hard to increase transportation infrastructure in a built-up area. And when you do, everybody says it didn't work because traffic is still bad or trains are still overfull. But they never notice that population increased during construction. If you could stop growth, then your transportation needs stabilize.

Doesn't really feel fair to me though, because it's so hard to move into the closed city.

Personally, I'm a fan of limiting rent increases to a max of something like 5-10% per year. Not so much that it's a total hardship to deal with a max increase; not so little that landlords have to do max increases every year or get way off market; also not so little that a landlord can't catch up later if they purposefully lag on increases to keep a preferred tenant.
What do I need to do for you today? Cover up your mistakes? Deal with the admin you are slacking on? Pull you into the conference room and reteach you electricity and magnetism? Give you a pat on the back? Throw you softball projects that will make you look like a superstar? Climb into the tight places you cant fit? Send you the job application to fill out? Fill it out for you?

There is little doubt who the nicest person is at work, and I feel terrible about the trajectories of everyone elses lives. Though, I am at a loss, what more do I need to do? Would the true kindness be in having these people fired, because otherwise they will die on the job?
Everyone has an imagination. Some people have had it beaten out of them or were never taught to pay attention to it or use it, but everyone has one.
This, the Gem AI revelation from last week; a bunch of companies are going to get clobbered by the massive fines. The question is if the fines will ever be worse than the benefit of the misdeed. Probably not.
I’m pretty sure my father, a baby boomer, never read a SINGLE book after high school. Same with my mother.

This is a perennial observation about general illiteracy in the US but who was even alive when this wasn’t the case? lol

Fahrenheit 451 is a 70 year old book complaining about this exact problem.
> Shakespeare in the original Klingon

citation needed
Heh, your comment almost echos the positive thing I was going to say, as well as highlighting half of why I loathe Azure with every fiber of my being

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/container-instances/... is the one I was going to plug, because coming from a kubernetes background it seems to damn near be the PodSpec and thus both expresses a lot of my needs and also is very familiar https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/templates/microsoft....

Your link does seem to be a lot more "container, plus all the surrounding stuff" in line with the "apps" part, whereas mine more closely matches my actual experience of what you said: container, go

The "what the fucking hell is wrong with you people?" part is that their naming is just all over the place, and changes constantly, and is almost designed to be misleading in any sane conversation. I quite literally couldn't have guessed whether Container Apps was a prior name of Container Instances, a super set of it, subset, other? And one will observe that while I said Container Instances, and the URL says Container Instances, the ARM is Container Groups. Are they the same? different? old? who fucking knows. It's horrific
Sounds less than completely ingenuous.

* The (putative) photos weren't published.

* They aren't photos of the building. Perhaps a hundred frivolous public photos could present a risk in this way. A few secret ones taken for a good reason do not.

* They were taken to protect safety, just not in alignment with the employer's particular idiosyncratic perspective on safety (which seems muddled up with concerns about IP and PR).

So this has no relation to the risk of bombings or shootings, and I still don't see the connection to risk to other workers' livelihoods (AKA jobs). Maybe Amazon are monitoring what you write here, so you're obliged to say this weird stuff?
no, it's like helping them seal their worldwide monopoly by denying your business to their competition
> Specifically, most people doing pushups and body weight squats are probably doing no pulling movements, or overhead movements.

yeah - I'm definitely not. Need to fix that - gotta find a place to do pull-ups, and get some actual weights.

One issue is that I know I'll never go to the gym; besides the comparative time required (driving/biking to the gym, vs. just going downstairs to the basement), it's just a weird psychological quirk of mine.
> legacy form factors

It may be old, but calling it "legacy" implied it's an old relic we should abandon.

I'll say that the opposite is the case. We should be reading more, and do less of passive activities such as watching movies or listening to conferences (where its very easy to zone out and not get any useful transfer).
I can't parse what you wrote to figure out what you were celebrating, but whatever it is, this is my idea of a workplace nightmare. It's bad enough being forced to celebrate someone else's birthday, but it sounds like you're also forcing people to celebrate their own birthdays without their permission, and possibly forcing people to celebrate pregnancies and other personal events without their permission?

I would hate you if I worked with you.
…and why should the current residents of Stockholm give a toss about the people who aren't there but want to move in and drive up prices?
I'd tend to agree, but you didn't include MSFT in "desktop UI train wreck." Several frameworks, some windows native (delphi, lazarus), some not, all the way back to DOS (TurboVision, lazarus, NEXTStep) still provide an arguably superior programming experience, in spite of their age. And web ui is still mushy for dense business apps, IMO. Me smells a bit of the C myopathic tyranny here, like how Rust is meant to solve programming issues, when it would be more accurate to suggest it solves C, and C++ programming issues.
The most important Windows UI framework is missing - Electron
> What value do they provide, other than having a bunch of money upfront?

Providing capital is useful! You can't just ignore that.
Yes perhaps .001%, or even .002% of that 18% have probably done that.
You are cheating yourself if you only read the book. His lecture series covering the material on Youtube is phenomenal.

I went through the book + season 1 videos, and had a glance at some of the season two videos. The season two has some visuals that made some intuition click for me.

Now I see he has a 2023 playlist, which may yield even further improvements: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDcUM9US4XdPz-KxHM4XH...
You don't learn the actual facts of what happened of course.

But you do learn about the situation in which different countries and historical figures found themselves and the options they had.

This is much more valuable because this type of learning has lessons for today; versus merely memorizing that king such-and-such did this-and-that in 1523, which doesn't.
Just fill out your GitHub with stuff that shows that you can do the coding that is required in a hedge fund/trading firm.

Some ideas for you:

1) Build a high performance TCP library.

2) Build a FIX engine/server

3) Build a limit order book + matching engine
GPU, Wifi and Bluetooth commonly work with open source drivers
To be honest, Maui evolves xamarin.forms and winui3 is an evolves from winui, uwp and winrt.

That kills half of the entries. Maui/xamforms is not a ui toolkit but an abstraction... So plays in a different league (with e.g. react native for windows which is also maintained by microsoft).

Silverlight and wpf are the original sin here and born in and hyped by the dev division in a time where the Windows division was busy fixing XP and failing on Longhorn.

I would add that the webview2 (since html is definitely a ui toolkit on its own). And when you add Maui then you may also add Blazor.
In absolute terms are more “modern day” slaves than at any point in time. Actual slaves, treated as property, raped, beaten, worked to death. They don’t work in Amazon.

https://amp.theguardian.com/news/2019/feb/25/modern-slavery-...
oh the irony

one of the upvoted comments says 'Rich for president'
I found Forkish's book to be skippable. A lot of that flufftype "writing about thoughts about food" content to increase the length, similar to what you might find on a web log.

A good book on bread is called Bread and it is by Jeffrey Hamelman, published by Wiley.

He understands you might not know anything about bread. All recipes are well-explained and scaled to both the home kitchen and the professional bakery. No web log style writing to waste the reader's time.
Python seems to be popular for solving leetcode style interview questions, which might be something worth of note.
When we moved into our house we were disturbed by the house centipedes.

I did a quick search online about how to get rid of them, and I mostly found stories of the form "Help, I got rid of all my house centipedes and now my home is infested with other bugs! How do I get the house centipedes back?"

So we let them be.
I'll make sure to include at least one German colleague in all of my Teams chats. ;-)
This is unsubstantiated by the fact that it does not make sense to mine on GPUs. And it hasn't made sense in years.
I'm also somewhat surprised how people flatly refuse to handle being asked to apply rules as written, which the game does. (Otherwise I would assume they just haven't read the introduction closely.)

To my mind, the park just needs an additional rule that allows for 911 emergencies, but this does not make these vehicles not vehicles. I am ready to disregard rules in a bunch of cases in real life, but I would not call this following the rules. Sometimes you just disregard rules and authority because you value quality of human life more. "Rescuing" these cases after the fact as following the rules actually smells faintly authoritarian to me (so that you get rid of legitimate rebellion), though maybe it's an oversensitive take.

Also surprised that I ended up agreeing with 93% of people apparently. This is despite applying a probably idiosyncratic definition of vehicle: separate from the functioning of human being, with a mechanism of propulsion and capable of transporting things or persons. I ended up allowing almost everything. I would disallow bikes but not kick scooters. Maybe I got owned by the "bikes are vehicles" propaganda.

And for moderation, any judicial role is a form of political power. This is why making it limited and not completely concentrated is more important than trying to come with perfect rules. In practice, this means you can voice your discontent and realistically go somewhere else.
If you’re interested in a good flag system that’s not LaunchDarkly or Split (which have gotten really expensive) Statsig has a really good offering. Their original thing was analytical feature flags for testing the impact of rollouts, but they basically offer the full suite that the others do.
The US Code of federal regulations, Congressional records, and media reports from around the time of enactment are on the public record, why not take a look yourself to check if you are ‘missing something’?
Worse maybe. I used to be able to tell when someone was using SO because everyone was blindly copying the same email regex answer. You can carry Mixtral in on a personal computer and transcribe novel output now. It’s so much harder to detect from just looking at a PR.
A neat twist on the typical ending, wherein the patient sobs: "But doctor, I *am* Pagliacci!"
If you are starving I guess it would be cruel to give you a job that lets you feed yourself.
Ah, apologies! I got the "subleasing" directionality wrong. I thought you were describing how you kept the apartment (via subletting to someone else)
Do you think it's possible that your net consumption of calories could affect your body weight without being as straightforward or useful of a concept as commonly portrayed?

Why, in a conversation about how valuable metrics are for tracking health, were you so moved as to necessitate using the Holocaust as an example? Do you think that was an appropriate comparison?

Does what I said make you angry? Is it important to you to shock me, to grab my attention at any cost, in order to make your point? Is this how you would respond to someone you perceive being wrong about other points, or is it specific to this topic?

I'm genuinely curious to hear your answers
"leave instead of trying to change things" - yeah how about no? I applaud everyone brave enough to stand up for their rights like this.
The "No Vehicles in the Park" game is not so much about the impossibility to agree on what rules to set (like "no vehicles in the park"), as it is about the ambiguity of rules (what is a vehicle? where does the park begin and end? are emergency vehicles OK?).

Using a common sense intepretation, solves most of the "insurmountable" issues it presents, even though the way the game is setup is supposed to prove how that's impossible, in practice, real parks, with real similar restrictions, don't have those problems - or extremely rarely, and mostly with individuals with mental health issues which would contest the rules whatever they were.

Apparently when it's not about contrived scenarios in test form, those issues don't really occur.
That sounds vaguely like Qwest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qwest#Refusal_of_NSA_surveilla...
It sounds silly on its face but these things can have impacts. Say that a store bans the use of phones. Is this ordinance a defense against a discrimination suite brought by someone kicked out while using a translation or vision app? The store would say that it was simply acting in support of a local ordinance.
This is a pretty tired set of barbs to throw, but if we die out, we'll die out as us, not as some sad imitation of culture that isn't ours.

The part that really makes me sad is your bubbling hatred. Who takes joy in a declining culture?

Either way, it's a pendulum, things change, but I'm not worried. The kids here aren't too bad, especially in the areas without cell service. Some of them leave, many don't, and many are more interested in their roots than their parents. Sorry to burst your bubble.

For context, me and my wife are from here, left upon adulthood because we felt opportunities calling, then realized that life outside our homeland wasn't very nice, so we moved back and got a farm.

My sister-in law did the same thing, and several other friends are in the process of doing exactly the same. It's not like existing here is difficult, but if you were raised in it, it's addictive. I'm unconcerned for my future and the future of my children. To quote a song that was written to make fun of people like us:

They'll come day and they'll come night

They'll have our children in their sights

But if they don't have Faith their eyes are blind

They can scream and they can shout

But they will never smoke us out

Keep your rifle by your side
Paul Vixie quote and link to explanations: "DNS is a distributed, coherent, reliable, autonomous, hierarchical database, the first and only one of its kind."

https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1242499
that's not much different from using the cloud PaaS offerings besides who runs that million lines and who gets the freedom/control for customization.
Fantastic! Well done. As someone that is not a twitcher but is interested in knowing what I hear around me on a walk this was easy to use with a low effort entry point.
Oh, friend, you have not known UI pain until you've used portal.azure.com. That piece of junk requires actual page reloads to make any changes show up. That Refresh button is just like the close-door elevator button: it's there for you to blow off steam, but it for damn sure does not DO anything. I have boundless screenshots showing when their own UI actually pops up a dialog saying "ok, I did what you asked but it's not going to show up in the console for 10 minutes so check back later". If you forget to always reload the page, and accidentally click on something that it says exists but doesn't, you get the world's ugliest error message and only by squinting at it do you realize it's just the 404 page rendered as if the world has fallen over

I suspect the team that manages it was OKR-ed into using AJAX but come from a classic ASP background, so don't understand what all this "single page app" fad is all about and hope it blows over one day
The obvious answer is centipedes. If you are going to have to tolerate any kind of bug in your house, Scutigera Coleoptrata, the common house centipede, is the one to have.

These creepy, long-legged brown centipedes were familiar to everyone I knew growing up in the northeastern US. They are shy of people and tend to stay in the basement at night and only come out at night when it's dark, cool, and quiet (increasing their creepiness).

The upside? They eat other bugs, including many pests like termites, cockroaches, and bedbugs.
In case anyone needs a all around good IP api with excellent threat intelligence that is not that expensive as IPinfo is, I suggest to use https://ipapi.is/

https://ipapi.is/ is not as good in regards to geolocation, but our hosting detection is more advanced and https://ipapi.is/ is much cheaper...
What part of the state are you in with good roads? Sonoma county here, miserable roads
1.4%. And yes, it is clearly unhealthy and indicates a lack of supply. https://www.nyc.gov/site/hpd/news/007-24/new-york-city-s-vac...
Discord uses 0% CPU (4770k) and 85mb ram on my pc currently, while being in an active call. What would it take for it to no longer be "too bloated" to have idling in the background?
What does it mean to be an expert on deaths in Amazon Warehouses?

She was a Union Organizer. Presumably, unions are most interested in working conditions and pay. She spoke out about the working conditions that she feels caused the death.

This seems inline with what a union organizer would do, but more importantly, who the hell do you think is going to be more authoritative on this than a union organizer?

What credentials do you feel she is lacking and who has the credentials such that you would be willing to defer to them as an expert?