skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but the fact that it's taken into account gives the message that it's free now and you can without consequences change anything anytime.
A solution to this problem could be that the engineer has to pay for each revision out of his own pocket. Or better yet: everyone involved in the project has a budget for revisions and change requests. I'm just kidding. Or maybe not.
Yes, there are some weird parts, e.g:

> And he does it in Dénia, in the plot described at the beginning, despite being native of Swedish. She decided to move to live in the Marina Alta after spending long permits with a fellow camper in Les Rotes, when it was still “forest”.

A rewrite and adding some context would be:

And he does it in Dénia, on the plot described
at the beginning, even though originally coming
from Sueca, a town about 75km from Denía
(in the autonomous community of Valencia, not in
Sweden). He decided to live in la Marina Alta (a
'comarca' in Valencia that includes Dénia), after
long vacations camping with a companion in Les Rotes
(south of Dénia), when it still was a forest.

=> Sueca could also be a Swedish female, so I am sure that threw the automatic translation for a ride . . .
Hereditary, biological factors only get selected via reproduction, so of course that’s how it works. “Stupid people” won’t “die out” as long as “they” keep having kids. Simple as that.
Twitter was a bloodthirsty cesspool before Musk too. Maybe it got worse, I don't know, but the big difference is that buyers started to pretend to care since they did not like him.
All three of your points are also things that I love about growing my own food.

(Reason 4: it tastes better!)
> If you release a turd movie that cost 100M to make and only nets you 5m in revenue after royalties, can't you still write off the 95m and have almost 5m more than you would otherwise? How would writing the entire 100m off ever be preferable?

Releasing the movie is not free. You still need to finish the product, market it, find a distributor and manage sales channels, just to name a few. Also, a bad movie will reflect badly on your studio and everyone in it; if the movie is in a series, it might even impact the lore of your universe negatively.

Movie studios are not stupid, 5M of revenue plus 95M of write-off would be more money than 100M of write-off. But you can easily end up with 5M of revenue and 110M of losses and some non-monetary damages extra, so writing off 100M is the best option.
I can afford children but swore to never have them nor marry, for the following reasons:

* Life is a hellhole. My children must witness my (and my hypothetical spouse's) deaths; witnessing death is a fucking hellish experience, I motherfucking do not desire to force that experience on anyone let alone my children.

* The world will continue. The Earth has spun and travelled around the Sun for time immemorial and will continue to do so regardless of any decisions I make. My existence and any existences I might create are utterly and absolutely pointless in the grand scale of the universe.

* The human world (in contrast with the world at large) is a fucking hellhole. I have absolutely no desire to bring new life into this human world and tell them, with a straight face: "Welcome! This is hell I brought you into. You will suffer many tragedies, you will be wronged so many times you won't bother keeping count. No, I can't help you. Have fun." What the hell am I, a sadist?

* I have many other activities, dreams, and goals I wish to accomplish that do not and perhaps even run completely counter to having children. Life is short: I only have so many hours left and none I can or will spare for offspring.

* I find the idea of compromising my life with a spouse to be a violation of fundamental human rights. Who am I to demand my spouse to bow to my wishes? Who is my spouse for them to demand I bow to their wishes? The answer is noone: I and any hypothetical spouse are noone. All men are born equal, with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Thusly, I swore to never marry and (also consequently) never have children. I am far too busy with my own life, kindly and sincerely please fuck off.

So yes, I can afford children. Many children. No, I won't have children. I can't wait until I am automagically ejected from the marriage market I never even wanted to be a part of.
> This is a modern hyper optimization of, “I can’t have kids unless they have the absolute perfect life situation.”

I think, in America at least, this is being amplified by a general gut perception that the middle class is shrinking (which does indeed seem to be happening). Even people who aren’t reading about or following the phenomenon can feel it to some degree: as middle incomes have become less common, there are a lot more high earners and more low earners.

Maintaining a high income is not a given, so the perceived risk of failure to remain in the upper-middle class now includes not just falling back to a comfortable middle class existence, but falling further down the ladder, to a place in a growing underclass with a starkly lower quality of life and future prospects.

This creates a feedback cycle: people have this gut feeling that if they don’t compete for high end jobs to live in expensive areas with good schools their kids won’t get into a good college, which is a requirement to maintain membership in this new, enlarged, hypercompetitive upper-middle class. Competition for these houses, colleges, and jobs goes through the roof. Life decisions become more stressful because the perceived stakes are higher. This in turn contributes to choices around kids: will you be able to navigate this such that your kids live a comparably comfortable life to the one you have had? How many kids can you do that for? What will life be like for a kid who for whatever reason can’t be a programmer/doctor/lawyer/etc?
> suppose NSW moved its capital to (say) Dubbo or Bathurst?

In a sense they already have, most NSW government departments moved their offices from the Sydney CBD to the Parramatta CBD, which is about 25km west. This helped a tiny bit.

Meanwhile, my multi-millionare ex-boss is struggling to buy a house, because he's being outbid by chinese "students" (lol) to the tune of +$500K over the expected price.
Please add real content someone can respond to, instead of half-implications. What are you actually saying?
Another one is places where you can use `user@host` and those where you can't and have to use `-l user` (and thus have to use `-e 'ssh -l user'` or equivalent)

Usually I use per host `ssh_config(5)` (both for port and user) but some tools also don't make use of that!
The current JavaScript dilemma.
On a less extreme note I do think parents can instill less individualistic/materialistic/extractive ideals in their children; I think these things - more the socio than the economic - are the main drivers of lower birth rates as evidenced by the fact that even rich people aren’t having kids.

It could also simply be lead poisoning
You used to be able to travel to Florida in your car without having to drive, in a "motorail" that simply carried the whole automobile on the train:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto_Train
The speed of the tide between those islands is something like 5-6mph, and in some places much much higher (think tens of miles an hour).

Water is 800 times more dense, so moving water contains much much much more kinetic energy when its moving.

But that also means it has a lot more drag. That drag can be quadratic, meaning that you'd need to a monster fucking cable to stop it being dragged away by the tide.
> People made fun of SF, then it spread to the broader Bay Area, then LA, then other parts of the country. Turns out the effects of income inequality and how it impacts housing are rippling through the US.

These aren't automatic, though. Who's to say they aren't produced by policy that's often done first in SF first?
I got bitten with the metalwork bug during lockdown.

I spend most of my time making imperfect tools that I could buy cheaper. It's just so satisfying to build something yourself from a design though.

Being able to take soft silver-steel, machine a point, then harden it with a blowtorch is just magic.

Even just staring at commercially made parts and reverse engineering how/if I could make it on my little hobby lathe with the bar stock I have is really fun.

My favourite projects have been small custom parts for my bikes. Nothing is perfect but it all works and you can save loads of money[1].

-

1. Such lies! I haven't saved any money because it's always "if I just had this 200 quid tool I could make this one time 20 quid part". Best to acknowledge it's just a fun hobby. :D
There's always a handy reminder here [0].

[0] https://killedbygoogle.com/
For me, I consider bringing a new human life into existence to be one of the most net positive things a human being can do. It's also one of the most reliably net positive things.

Economists have very roughly estimated the value of a human life at around $10,000,000 these days, and there are reasons to suspect this is a vast underestimate for my kids in particular. The total cost to me as a parent to rear this golden goose? Somewhere around $100,000 total, spread over the course of 18 years. What a bargain!

There are of course things one can do which are worth even more, but it's exceedingly hard to reliably become a billionaire, or even to found a billion dollar company. But any old schmuck can nut inside a woman and force push eight figures worth of bliss into the source code of reality!
Couldn't agree more. Let's democratize them!
Kinda. Clock slewing is the term used in NTP-land and is basically about making this kind of adjustment for small time differences (generally you want to run a control loop that adjusts the rate of the internal clock so that the time difference goes to zero, as opposed to simply changing the time, as one will result in a smooth time reading while the other will cause periodic jumps). Smearing is basically pretending that the leap second doesn't exist and using clock slewing to paper over the difference.
The 14th word in TFA is 'worldwide'
Actually, piracy does usually involve theft.

Copyright infringement on the other hand...
> not all of them are having housing crises

A lot of them are, actually. I'm Irish, we're having a housing (and general cost of living) crisis. I know Portugal and Germany are too.

I don't know about other countries in the EU regarding housing specifically but there's a block wide cost of living crisis going on right now. Life is hard for people in all kinds of ways because of covid, war, climate change.

Note: I'm not trying to claim any of this is the cause of declining birth rates, that's beyond my sphere of knowledge. The purpose of my comment is to note that cost of living issues are not unique to the US right now.
> [...] where submissions are presented as zipped, gzipped, and postfixed, [...]

Well, you can always include a decompressor in your entry. PNG bootstrap has been popular enough in the JS demoscene for a long time and it starts to be effective for 1K or larger demos. There are other alternatives for smaller sizes, and 256B demos just happen to be too small to put any kind of decompressor in general.

> [...] and not including assets to fit the criteria.

I do agree on this aspect though.
It's in good part because the conference is at its limits.

Scheduling is uneven. Talk A ends at 10:50, talk B starts at 10:45. Also getting from the H building to K takes a good while, and interesting talks tend to get full which is an extra reason to try to be early.

Unfortunately it's not a really solvable problem short of maybe making the conference a day longer.
The same problem occurs: "Wikipedia cannot determine your location. Please try again with a better signal."

EDIT: Same thing occurs in both Firefox and Chromium
> Software always has vulnerabilities

Yeah, that's an unfortunate reality, but

> The caddy-security plugin maintainers confirmed that there were no near-term plans to act on the reported vulnerabilities.

Ouch. That's a red flag, thanks for pointing it out. I guess it's time to check out Authelia (I think that's what you meant by authentia?).
> Never really understood why we use depreciation in the first place to be honest, rather than just making all expenses immediately deductible. Presumably there’s some explanation

It's actually advantageous for most companies. If your company makes 20M in yearly profits and builds a new HQ for 100M and you deduct it immediately, you'd have one year with no taxes and a loss of 80M and 9 years with full taxes. If you write it off over 10 years instead (which reflects you actually using that house for this amount of time), you'll pay less taxes in all those years and save more overall.
Tldr: Drought means less hydro power means people buy gas powered generators
I got into woodworking so I could renovate my house. Ended up building a workshop in my garden and furniture for our house. Can't wait to retire from SWEngineering.

Stereotypes reflect statistical reality pretty well - I did bouldering for a long time before I gave up due to fears of injuries (met so many older people there who kept doing it despite acquiring permanent injuries!).

Speaking of memes: get Japanese chisels and hand-saws, just trust me on that one, it's a meme for a good reason. A less known Japanese set of tools that is worth getting is measuring tools instead of ones made by woodpeckers - the monster cable of woodworking world. Their average measuring tools are basically the same standard as our premium brands.
Thank you so much. Your comment helped me a lot. I wish a lot more people knew about this.
this will only be enforcable in practice by the ones who voted for its favour.
<strike>How did you work out how to do this?</strike>

EDIT: Doesn't seem to work, the pages ignores what I put there and doesn't change behaviour.
and it has a long history of trying to initiate regime changes in its enemies.

1. A regime change would not be existential for Russia, it would be existential for Putin. Maybe that's why he panicked or something, but if one man has the power to take a country on an idiotic war like that, then maybe a regime change is a good idea.

2. You’re not really presenting a lot of evidence there was a by real risk of this actually happening?

3. How does anything you’ve said justify invading Ukraine?

Regardless it’s all failing spectacularly if the goal was to create distance between Russia and NATO. Finland is now in NATO and is on the border.
I think the difference in opinions here is the feeling amongst those of us who don't particularly like Remarkable as a company that they do what they are legally required to do, based on the licences of the software they've used. To an extent, I think there's also the sense that the company may have, earlier on, been more open and supportive. Outside of the homebrew community, I think there's also the sense that, while they do technically have a product you can 'do with what you will and use offline', they have made doing so inconvenient.

It is difficult to interpret, for example, the repeated tendency of the USB interface to turn itself off in the settings as anything other than a dark pattern designed to make offline use for non-technical users inconvenient. The needlessly-browser-based interface that involves a fake ethernet adapter and additional private network is itself a dubious choice. For a device that markets itself as removing distractions, it creates distractions for someone trying to use it offline. This is even worse for non-technical users than those in the homebrew community.

There is, of course, always an excuse, always an explanation as to why these choices make sense, and anyone complaining is being unreasonable. But the combination of choices is frustrating and unlikely to generate much good will toward Remarkable.
>Give a dev a clear API and a well defined set of criteria, and most will write code that works very well

Someone still needs to do this work, and sometimes that's the developer. Isn't that what he was doing in this anecdote?
I'm not good at woodworking,
but with fusion360 designing stuff + 3D printing them, aaawwwyeahh!
(yes, i am a programmer)
EE is very rewarding. I think it is only second to physics and nuclear eng in terms of how deep they go into physics.

You also cover a wide array of topics, from hardware and how it works to a lot of systems programming (e.g: real-time operating systems, kernels, device drivers) some computer science theory (mainly automata theory and concurrency like petri nets) to signal processing which includes audio to heavy yet extremely beautiful math topics such as control theory.
The real pivot was from operating by growth at all cost to maximizing revenue per employee. The game is still the same - keeping the valuations as high as possible - but now it's measured differently from the POV of investors.

AI is just the buzzword of this hype cycle. Everyone is looking for solutions that have AI in them because FOMO, and it also alleviates fears of productivity loss in relation to layoffs: we can do more with less because something something AI!

The third reason is probably that headcount was bloated in the first place to keep talent locked away from competitors. Now that the market shifted companies don't have to do that as workers have to compete for a shrinking number of positions.
> By “leaning in” to curves, you make the ride more comfortable, not less.

That is the intention, but many people report discomfort due to the non-ideal adjustments, at least for the tilting trains in germany.
Hey one of the Authelia developers here. Authelia works out of the box with Caddy's forward auth directive. In fact I helped Caddy develop and test the feature to ensure it had feature parity with an existing implementation/spec.

You have very granular options to customize the experience allowing multiple sites to have the same or different rules, which can alter the authentication requirements based on remote ip, users, groups, paths, domains, etc.
> It’s a liability only if consumerism is your only value.

A child would also be a liability for a monk.
Related reading - 24/7: Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep by Jonathan Crary

Blurb: Explores some of the ruinous consequences of the expanding non-stop processes of twenty-first-century capitalism. The marketplace now operates through every hour of the clock, pushing us into constant activity and eroding forms of community and political expression, damaging the fabric of everyday life.
The first interdimensional probe returned. The universe next door is minecraft.
Is the desire to have kids (as opposed to just sex) genetic? Given that pretty much everything about our personalities seems to be genetic to some extent, it seems pretty likely.
it is very conflicting to see "do x in y LOC" in this field, especially when most of the workflow for different models are fragmented across non-overlapping frameworks/tooling.

to actually do something from scratch or using the author's code requires adopting something esoteric just for this purpose. for these scenarios it is nice to appreciate hf and their abstraction. but the reinventing the wheel situation is very frustrating to work with.

if you want to go beyond the demo, you have to deal with this painful reality. i hope there is more progress on this rather than making stacks of api.
What is all this idiot bullshit?
Ddg reckons average mailman salary is about 50k. That’s 1/8th the average house price.

In 1990 it was about 25k with prices about 150k

House prices are about 100k too high, they should be 300k not 400k

One reason for this is more people rely on two incomes to pay for housing, so more money is available for housing, so money transfers from future debt of millenials to existing assets of boomers and gen x.

But on top of that it means two incomes means harder to have kids due to child care.
Was effectively my experience. This on top of moving countries and not having many (any) friends at school lead to a lot of boring days.
Fwiw as a medium spend (250k to eventually grow into 1M+ year) GCP customer we had the same deal with product roadmaps shared up-front under NDA etc.

And never did I miss something in GCP that I could find in AWS. Not sure the breadth is adding much compared to a simpler product suite in GCP.
I bought this one [1] for USD 13 in 2019 and still use it with display-switch (which the OP mentions) to this day.

It's as "dumb" as is possible, according to one of the reviews the ports can be a little iffy if you've plugged things into it too many times, but it's still working perfectly for me for my 2x Dell P2419H monitors.

I chose this one due to all the wires being on the back, but I'd also be happy with the one with the remote in the OP's GitHub page.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01HV1N674
I know.

And I was referring to the benefits of using a framework or platform that you know well. Which is rather different, but will often overlap.

The boring parts may be solved in boring frameworks, but if you don't know to find them, don't know their ins- and outs, don't know how to leverage it (or avoid parts) and so on, it just slows down. Learning a language is so much more than learning a new syntax - that's the trivial part.

It's about learning where to find up-to-date information, what libs are good today, which ones no longer preferred but still highly popular for legacy reasons. Which boring stuff saves time and which will come and byte you. What "sharp knives" or "footguns" there are lying around. And what might speed you up today, but cripple you tomorrow.
Yes, it would be quite important to improve the website if the idea of having it added to Firefox' start page comes through [1]. Polish is important for first impressions :)

Anyone from Mozilla/Firefox here?

[1] https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/idea-ask-mozilla-for-o...
They could if redis went the way of proposing a RFC for their protocol. But I don't think it would be a good idea.
But, if instead someone came up with a RFC proposing a standard protocol for communications with generic key-value stores like redis, it would make a lot more sense.
<sarcasm>I'm sure that everyone who listens to podcasts can figure out how to do this.</sarcasm>

The obfuscation of RSS from podcasts (or completel disconnection from it) is a problem. I'm in the "if it doesn't have a feed it isn't a podcast" camp personally. I have no problem with there being login-only feeds for paid subscribers, or even feeds that are only teasers to sign up, but RSS is a core feature of podcasts. If there's no feed, then it's a subscription channel not a podcast.
While it certainly has helped to spread the spectrum of managed languages used across an OS stack, something that Microsoft failed at with Longhorn due to internal politics between DevDiv and WinDev, it has definitly plenty of warts, starting by the expectation to wait for the first set of bug fixes afer each "stable" SDK/IDE release, somehow all the previews, canary and beta are never enough.
Don't need the moon and witches even. Some datetimes serialized to epoch time around third week of October and here it comes.
Any time I see "parents" require daycare for "their" children, I always think (or in particular cases say): Don't have children if you can't raise them yourself.

I write this with the utmost sincerity: You as the would be father/mother brought your child into this world, the absolute least you could do is be the dad/mom they need in their life.

Don't come at me with how you must sacrifice your career and future for your kids: Of fucking course you have to! The moment you decide to have kids and bring them forth, "your" life is completely at the behest of your kids. That is what having kids means.

If you do not want or cannot handle the duty of sacrificing your life for your kids, do not have kids. There is no existence more tragic than a child born to parents who can not or will not spend their childhood with them.
JSR First Impressions