skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree, and I feel like when people say “sleeping” it sounds innocuous. But what do these people do if they need to go number 2 in the middle of the night? There is a reason we have campsites, sanitation and just basic limits on insane behavior. “Where should they go” is something I hear often. Well, guess what, if we create significant disincentives to just doing whatever you feel like just because, at least some fraction of these people will find somewhere to go, a family member, a shelter, somewhere. And we can build more shelters, sure, but this has gotten out of control.
Not really, you're going to meet a whole heap of people in your first few days. It's pretty overwhelming! They person who ran you through some software but otherwise isn't a day-to-day contact isn't going to stick in your head for long!
My primary monitor is 5k, so I have a lot of real estate. But even still I mostly organize things into virtual desktops with two windows each, e.g. browser + notes, vim/ide + documentation, obsidian + notes or references on whatever I’m writing about. If I don’t do that I get distracted way too easily, not even counting the stuff on the secondary monitor.

Squirrel brain or something.
So many people look at a simple spec where correct implementation is a handful of lines, and many libraries are available, and decide they'll do an incorrect one-line implementation instead.

It's the temptation to just concatenate or split based on commas, or to hack a broken implementation of quotes on top, that causes so many issues.
I don't think there are many Americans who prefer a deadlocked and dysfunctional congress that is incapable of doing their jobs. We have a lot of things that need doing in this country which can't get done when obstructionists stand in the way.

There will always be some number of petty people who don't care what the costs are as long as "their team" isn't allowing the "other team" a win, and those who don't want the federal government doing anything other than war, but when our government shuts down most American's aren't very happy about it. Most have a list of things they'd like their representatives in Washington to be doing for them, and they don't view the obstructionists acting like toddlers preventing those things from happening very favorably.

In the end, a partisan pissing match doesn't actually help the American people and our government should be working for us, not sitting on their hands doing nothing while the American people suffer and backslide. As long as election results are entirely divorced from approval ratings congress has zero incentive to work for the people though and they can get away with preventing the government from being functional/useful for anyone but themselves and the people stuffing their pockets.
Windows, Apple, Google are all common words. Trademarks be a trademarking.
> use cases

Battery life, kids, and much larger data caps.
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. I much prefer the aesthetics of plots made with the lattice package or even base R over ggplot's.
He is the GOAT by nearly all stats including the most important one, record Grand Slams.

I say this as a massive Federer fan. I can barley watch djokovic, but can spend hours watching fed.
Here's something to get you ready ...
https://youtu.be/DRRfhZFyDvg?feature=shared
Congress can define the court's jurisdiction, but that's a very broad tool. By and large Congress doesn't do that. I suspect that it would be more practical to pack the court.
Warranties and insurance don't guarantee anything. Companies that offer those things make their money by denying claims. Insurance companies deny claims when they think they can get away with it all the time.

tldr; there is no such thing as an absolute guarantee
You'll need to clarify what your specific goals and concerns are. Most of my code is open source because I want people to build derivatives. There's lots of license variations to consider.
It's politically expedient for their goals, your post explains exactly why: they are hugely unpopular moves, if for any reason, because of the tremendous uncertainty they create in the law at large.
You can rent a car with a debit cards in many cases. Avis has a page [1], but it's lacking specifics, so you probably need to call the desired rental location to verify. Enterprise seems to say they accept debit cards (with some restrictions/deposit requirements).

Doesn't seem like a can't, although it might be in some locations.

[1] https://www.avis.com/en/help/usa-faqs/debit-card-policy
Isn't the only reason the Supreme Court would not sustain a law is because it is unconstitutional? And otherwise their only role is to interpret laws? At least that's the way it is supposed to be AFAIK.
appreciate it! :)
And yet people are allowed to load and drive their own rented U-Haul vans.
Most people want unlimited for the convenience. You can very easily go to Fi or a budget carrier for more fine-grained plans like the ones you described.

EDIT: typo
I don't like it either. But in a marginally better world, there would be several different places to find food and shelter. If a Christian who is homeless goes to shelter at that church, then that may make sense for them and they may find it a comfort, whereas anyone else is free to go somewhere else.

I really don't think society should push the responsibility of caring for the homeless on churches for exactly the reasons you find infuriating. This town is apparently doing nothing, and the only people doing anything is the church. I don't like the church attaching strings to food/shelter, but I think it's their right to do it. I'm more frustrated that there are no alternatives.

This country should seriously grapple with homelessness. Until then, the bare minimum should be guaranteed basic shelter, and we're not even doing that.
Their goal seems to provide a framework for other projects to build custom IDEs. For example, Arduino based their 2.0 IDE on Theia.

Whether or not it's truly a better base than upstream VS Code/Codium is hard to say.
The Constitution explicitly delegates interpretation to the Courts. Just as execution is delegated explicitly to the Executive, and Legislation is delegated explicitly to the Legislative.

Anything passed by the legislative that tries to end run that delegation is simply not even a law. The Constitution is the Supreme Law of the Land. What is explicit within it overrides everything else.
CEL – Common Expressions for Portable Policy and Beyond
Mine are the used car dealers that have every make and model ever created (or maybe just the 1500 most popular) in every description. On cars that aren't even close.

So even if you're looking for a 1999 Honda Civic, every car for sale by Bill's automotive or whoever shows up as a description containing that text.

Extremely annoying.
tbf it works both ways. My wife and I are child-free by choice. We haven't lost friends, but they definitely became generally unavailable after the kids arrived. They also made new friends, as kids are an incredibly common thing to relate to. They'll "come back" in 15 years or so, but still.
It's bizarre to see you argue on the one hand that he negatively impacted the quality of social science research, then on the other hand declare by fiat that his personal life counts as data point against the quality of the same work!

Foucault's writing is problematic because the conclusions he makes are too broad and are backed up by too much conjecture. So were a lot of other writers of the time, many of whom Sokal covered in his book "Fashionable Nonsense."
1. renewable energy sources are those that are naturally replenished on a human timescale. they are considered renewable because they are continuously available or can be replenished quickly, normally within a huma lifetime.

2. the sun is not going extinct as a result of solar energy production

3. what is the point of your argument? are people really that brainwashed on nuclear power? what the hell does it matter if it's called "renewable", "green" or "carbon free"? it is what it is. it has its pros, its cons, its profits and its risks. trust noone who tries to hide either behind ridiculous arguments like this.
For me at least, tree-sitter + LSP support is a must in any editor/IDE. Recent entrants like Zed are setting a very high bar along with really quite stellar updates to neovim and emacs in the form of LazyVim, Doom/Spacemacs etc.

Glad to see more competition in the space.
Do you have a link to the fine print? I'd like to skim the agreement for a such a clause.
I think about this less by using kubuntu.
I spent much of my late teens and early twenties cursing my thin boned and uncoordinated body, wishing their was some sport in which I would not be the worst, let alone the best. I idolized athletes across all sorts of sports and wished I could become one.

Articles like this make me almost thankful for a lack of physical gifts. An obsessive personality combined with any natural athletic talent would likely have lead to a futile attempt to make a living from sport. Instead, my career is as unglamorous as described in the TFA but the wages are certainly better. And I am probably fitter and get more enjoyment out of recreational sports than most who were truly top-level athletes at some point in their lives. If there's a higher power out there, I am pretty sure they had my back here.
FROST Protocol for Two‑Round Schnorr Signatures
This is the first time I have ever discussed jwz here. I have no particular brief for, or against, whatever HN's "consensus" on Zawinski is. What I said is based on my reading his blog for more than a decade.
It's partially because you just can't let kids "be", nowadays they always have to be taught, mentored, entertained and generally watched at all times. Parents are driving themselves crazy spending all their time tend to and planning for the future success of their children but that leaves little time for themselves. I'm pretty it hasn't always been like that - or maybe it's just the Bay Area.
Apparently so

https://www.cnn.com/2024/06/27/us/oklahoma-schools-bible-cur...
Nothing beats a BJ in anger management.
This is slightly random, but I couldn't help but "laugh in Java" when the very first feature shown, `Objects.requireNonNullElse`, is given with an example and text that states "This method helps streamline handling null values, removing the need for verbose null checks ." Except the version that uses `Objects.requireNonNullElse` is longer than the one that uses the ternary operator!

What is it with Java deciding "Why use 2 characters when 40 will do?" Is it to much to ask for a ?? or ?: operator?
Kinda, you can't have the event horizon without a singularity.

The one thing I'm not 100% sure on is whether an event horizon can form. I have never been able to shake the feeling that with Hawking radiation giving each black hole a large but finite lifetime and with matter falling in beyond the infinite future (to outside observers) you'd have the incoming matter encounter the death of the black hole before it can fall in. This would make a black hole a kind of explosion powered by Hawking radiation that looks frozen in time to outside observers.

Lacking a complete theory that can adequately explain both Hawking radiation and general relativity it's quite hard to know if this makes any sense. Though I can't rule out an answer already exists but is simply not known to me.
Every once in a while I fire up Lynx for various reasons.

I’ll try to go to news.ycombinator.com and Lynx tries to make an NNTP connection and I don’t blame it.
This is a pretty wild claim on the Eclipse foundation. Do you have a source to substantiate it?
It is also EXTREMELY frowned upon to say that you dislike your kids, so knowing how people actually feel about the matter is challenging.
Supreme Court rules in major homelessness case that outdoor sleeping bans are OK
A honest translation from the corporate speak would be

We’ve been endlessly talking about our repeated screw-ups, which led us to revoke the affected certificates. If subscribers want an exception, they need to come up with an extraordinary excuse. We don't care, so we demand clear and strict rules about what counts as “exceptional circumstances” that apply to all CAs, and these should be updated in the CA/B Forum requirements. We are big, who are you?

... it's not promising
Recent research shows this largely isn't the case: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/07/california...
It's not absurd. Those are "major questions" that need to be dealt with by elected people.
Well AI is only just getting started of course. Many people don't even know what it is.

All the products and services based on it like Microsoft's many copilots are totally beta quality and not really ready for the mainstream. In a couple years they probably will be and I'm sure the usage will have increased tenfold.

On the other hand I'm sure many optimisations in hardware have been accomplished. But I don't think it can be compared to bitcoin which is a more mature technology (as much as one can call a disorganised macro-economic experiment mature)
Few countries have such a weird fetish for a 1770s bit of legislation. In most countries with a written constitution, it was at least updated at some point in the 20th century. It is not a bad thing. The state of the art in all domains has progressed quite a bit in the last 2 centuries, including in philosophy, political science, and plain science in general.

The US is pretty much alone in that respect. So it’s easy to say that a lot of terrible regimes were enabled by constitutional change. Most of them were. But so were most of the regimes that are much more democratic than the US.

This mirrors the weird fetish that some American Christian’s seem to have with their bible. These things were written by humans. So, of course they are imperfect and can be discussed and improved upon.

France went through counter-revolution, counter-counter revolution, empire, revolution, restoration, revolution, re-restoration, revolution, empire, revolution, republic, WWII, and republic. The US never came anywhere close this kind of collective trauma, even at the worst times of the secession war. Most countries are not protected by two ocean, a small border in the south and a compliant neighbour in the north. Most countries don’t have the luxury of hanging on a thoroughly outdated bit of political philosophy.
> binding upon the public with no judicial oversight

What on earth are you talking about?
> What's the point in spending the extra money per month instead of just using your phone as a hotspot.

Hotspot data is limited, but $10/month gets you unlimited data on a tablet on TMob.
I recommend you read the actual decision.
Why would someone make that promise in the first place though. Simply due to inflation you'd expect prices to go up.
You seem to be under an assumption that unhoused people are making detailed plans to travel cross-country to do drugs in California. As opposed to the reality that most unhoused Americans migrate here because our laws and weather are a bit less cruel.

Seems fairly obvious that outlawing sleeping on the streets will make homelessness itself a defacto crime, which will ultimately benefit the prison industrial complex by providing a whole new stream of nearly free labor, thanks to the 13th Amendment. Tack on the housing swiftly becoming unaffordable almost anywhere in the country (major metropolitan areas especially) and you’ve got a recipe for dystopian profits.
I’ve had both. I find the Disney+ app to be one of the better ones (on an Apple TV). Paramount wasn’t even in the same league.
I also made the move from FB to G and echo everything said above. Googlers have a massive superiority complex. In reality, it's naiveté.

My 2 cents: OWNERS is fairly useful, if only as a form of automating code reviewer selection. Readabilty is a massive drag on org-wide productivity. I have had diffs/CLs take MONTHS to be approved by every Tom Dick and Harry whose claws were added to my code and made me re-design whole project approaches, and they were only there because they're supposed to check if my new-lines are in the right spot for that language. I thought about quitting.
Also, depending how the legalese shakes out, you could still be compensated if they stole your code.
No. But I've lived long enough to know that it's there.
The Xbox codebase was pretty good. We were doing enforced code reviews back in 2011-ish, which was a big thing at the time. There was also a good layer cake going on and a few good architects.

The worst codebase by far was Outlook for Mac. It had code going back to Entourage, and was never properly cleaned up.
Polyethylene Terephthalate (Pet) Recycled by Catalytic Glycolysis
The only thing you can probably get out of a “guarantee” is a piece of paper you can submit as evidence in a court of law. How much you value that depends a lot on what it says and who gave it to you.
First of all the summary of the article is that things aren't as bad as presented.

Second, how do environmentalists accelerate climate change? I honestly don't get that.

I'm sure some environmentalists have a high footprint sure (thinking of Al Gore private jetting all over the world). But I'm also sure my footprint is a lot smaller than my peers'
When the iPhone launched the claim was that they "invented" the smartphone. :D

Android wasn't officially released at that time. What was Apple then? What if Android hadn't worked out?
I have the same background: I find the code quality at G to be quite a lot higher (and test pass-rate, and bug report-rate lower) than News Feed, which was a total shit-show of anything-goes. I still hold trauma from being oncall for Feed. 70 bugs added to my queue per day.

The flip side is of course that I could complete 4 rounds of QuickExperiment and Deltoid to get Product Market Fit, in the time it takes to get to dogfooding for any feature in Google.
Royalties. There's yet a solid legal framework.
The secret is to watch all your Paramount content through the Prime Video app. Or at least, that has worked well for us on PS5.
They made a promise like this? My bill has gone up a few times over the past 20 or so years with them.
I suspect number of devices is a good approximation for ability to pay & in general price discrimination is good for business
This is basically like asking the AI to make an image of "America" and having it draw the Chrysler building in the middle of a cornfield.
Maybe because it already does what it intends to do reasonably well? I mean, what do you think needs to be improved?
>They shouldn't. No single entity should ever be allowed to "to write every single detail of regulatory code for every facet of American life".

You shouldn't be having this conversation if you do not understand the basic civics of the US government and the role the legislative body plays, let alone your own damn argument.
none of that seems politically left or right though
Most of _my_ negativity towards Eclipse is all the shit-tier tools built on top by embedded software vendors.
Visible is wholly owned by Verizon.
I don't want to be that person, who's always plugging stuff when it doesn't fit. But yeah, here it is:

https://corecursive.com/eliza-with-jeff-shrager/

I think Jeff is also working on a book.
Instead of CSV we should use RFC 4180.
Show HN: Explore My Pointless Docker Creations
Hey fellow developers!

I've been tinkering with Docker lately and ended up creating some rather... unconventional containers. If you're into quirky tech experiments or just need a break from serious coding, check out my collection at Pointless Code on GitHub (https://github.com/pointless-code).

Here are a few favorites:
- Encrypt: Ever wanted to encrypt your messages in a way that's almost impossible to decrypt? This one's for you!

- RubberDucky: Feeling stuck? Meet your new digital rubber duck companion, here to lend an ear and a quack.

- AsciiArt: Dive into a gallery of ASCII art, because sometimes code is art too.

- Yodafy: Transform your text into Yoda-speak. A must for any Star Wars fan!

- Dockerception: Docker inside Docker inside Docker... just because we can!

Curious to see more? Swing by Pointless Code's website (https://pointlesscode.dev) for the full list and maybe even discover your next favorite tool for adding a touch of whimsy to your development process.

Let's embrace the lighter side of tech together!

P.S. Got any ideas or feedback? I'd love to hear from you in the comments!
Yeah I see that now on the site you linked, as well as in his book I think & Tanya Reilly's 'The SE Path' linked from its intro (that's all I can read before it arrives). Both seem helpful texts (I've ordered & have access to ebook resp.) so really appreciate the link, thanks.
Just like the legacy airlines before route deregulation
Right. I don't blame T-Mobile for raising prices per se, it's not really an unreasonable increase. But they were idiots to ever promise that they would never raise prices. It's not possible to uphold that deal and still make money.
It could be worse, you could have ability and obsessive parents.

I’m a radiographer. Several times I’ve scanned kids aged less than 10 for pretty badly injured joints related to sport. Stuck in my mind are two - both completely munted elbows.

One did several hours of tennis every day, and all day Saturday and Sunday. The other had much the same regime for golf.

Their parents were set on making world famous athletes.

It was quite depressing.
If you follow the rules, you shouldn't need to pay for banking in the US. Different banks have different rules, of course. Many have a balance requirement, some have a minimum number of transactions per month to avoid fees, etc.

For ATMs, different banks do different things. Large banks have an extensive branch and ATM network, and often you pay a fee to use an unaffiliated ATM. Smaller banks often do rebates on ATM fees up to a certain number of transactions in a month. Some banks and more often credit unions (which are more or less banks) participate in ATM networks that provide a large number of ATMs worldwide. Some banks are in both the last categories.
Because improvements in technology would decrease expenses at a rate faster than inflation.

Im guessing that was the idea.
This is naive.

I guarantee you that if Congress passed a law codifying Chevron, this same Court would overrule it on the grounds of some other doctrine they just completely made up in their minds, most likely the major questions doctrine ("MQD"). These self-described "originalists" (side note: "originalism" was invented in the 1980s) just completely made up MQD to justify overruling clear language by Congress if the issue was subjectively large enough. It was used to overrule clear authority given to forgive student debt, for example.

I don't think you understand just how much of a power grab this Court has engaged in, which is funny because its supporters who are the same people who complain about "activist" liberal justices. MQD has essentially usurped the power of the other 2 branches of government whenever they see fit.

Example: in the case yesterday when SCOTUS didn't understand what corruption was they said Congress had had the opportunity to clarify since 1986 and they chose not to so deference should be given to that inaction.

Well, Chevron was decided in 1984 and no administration took action in the last 40 years. Where's that same deference?

The Democrats can be faulted for not codifying Roe v. Wade but I guarantee you that, even if they had, it wouldn't matter. Thsi Court would've found some justification to overrule that. Deference to the states, that sort of thing.

There is no fundamental princples in play here. It's entirely results-oriented.
> . See also Obamacare, which hasn't been repealed after it was passed despite hell being raised.

Let's see how long that lasts now. Overturning Chevron was a step to that very end. It puts the Department of Health & Human Services on the chopping block.
Why the hell are you looking for an “experience” to be provided by a phone company?
There is also Ladino, which is very close to Spanish and if you know Spanish you can understand it.