skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://bleep.build is a very promising tool for building Scala projects. I like it more than I like cargo
> Flights are often full, or even overbooked, which can lead to a sense of pressure among travelers to claim their space early

Not if you've got an assigned seat. They aren't going to give your assigned seat to someone who got there ahead of you, no matter how full the flight is.

If you need overhead bin space, then yes, there's a reason to want to be earlier.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258953702...
GET requests usually don't have a body, but they can.
very impressive, will be working with this going forward for sure. Big kudos to affine and the team behind this!
>Like when you're talking about time travel movies

Sure, but this wasn't a thread about games, or sliding number games, in general, it was a thread about 2048 specifically.
You won’t regret it. They’re basically the industry leaders in IDEs. They also make JetBrains Mono, a fantastic monospace coding font.
From Goodreads' founder, Smashing debuts its AI-powered app for online readers
https://www.smashing.xyz/
I don't begrudge the author, I'm just surprised given the otherwise high quality of the analysis, including him looking at other parts of the source code.
Precisely this - countries protecting their job markets against foreigners working illegally (not paying taxes, undercutting wages, etc).

This has nothing to do with you working for your own foreign employer while on vacation.
Shortcomings aren't the worst thing when you're an early adopter. I see that as an opportunity to build the #1 terminal emulator for the platform. Make myself a little money on the side. The Vision Pro could easily pay for itself. That's what I'd be doing if I weren't so busy with other things.
"What fan boy nonsense is this?" Good way to start a VS fanboy post.

Personally, I have written APIs in C# from scratch to production entirely in VSC; your assertion that "It’s a great editor; but not for c#" is literally false in my lived experience.

Rider is also good. And since I run Linux, VS took itself out of my consideration entirely.
The statements "We are attempting to directly detect dark matter, so far without success" and "We have no way to detect dark matter directly" can both be true. The first does not disprove the second.
The ATM working hours can be annoying but honestly I understand the reasoning, it's to prevent drunk guys from being taken advantage of or threatened into making withdraws.

Other than those who have built up Japan as a magical place in their head and are inevitably disappointed that it fails to match, I think that the reason that people end up bailing out of any country is one where they are unable to adapt to a culture and it's nuances.

Most people would get annoyed when you have to take a document to city hall, get it stamped at one desk thane take it 5 desks over for the stamp there as well. Or you can try and understand why their workflow may be this way. Or just not care.

If you are the kind of person who gets annoyed, then you will end up leaving.
I think it was Erik Meijer (or was it the actor systems guy?) or so, who said in one of his videos about FP or programming languages, that as soon as you have another process, that process acts like a store for state, which can be mutated etc.. So it seems natural, that in a language like Erlang some mutable things are outsourced into separate processes. Whether knowingly or not.
oh no, those poor cable companies.
what are you using to create the GPTs?
If you think that is an open and honest assessment of the international order, I’ve got a cup of polonium tea to sell you.
Those comments though... still stuck in the nonsense bubble that the NRA somehow represents their interests at all, rather than just accepting it's become yet another hollowed out tough-talking fundraising machine preaching fantasy non-solutions to an ever-shrinking choir. The murder of Breonna Taylor was one of the most important 2nd amendment cases of our lifetimes, yet the NRA remained silent. With principles like that on bare display, is it any wonder why most people have become bored of hearing the arguments for gun rights?
> During the war, Nestlé companies supplied both the Axis and the Allies. In 2000, the company agreed to pay millions of dollars to settle claims that a German company they purchased used forced labor during the war.

The sole blemish on Nestlé's otherwise impeccable record. /s
They make a reduced sodium variety. It's also best to think of it more like bacon than ham and use it as an accent.
A simple search for "phone books" on Google Books yields no actual phone books, so the poster is objectively doing a better job than Google on that front.
Several years back I ran across a mention of a british wartime cookbook which was meant for ration book ingredients, and contained a recipe literally titled something like "life sustaining glop". Anyone know which this might have been?
Escheresque parquet deformations of an aperiodic monotile
In Privilege access management platform (including ours [1]), every operation that a user does is multiplexed via (stdout/stdin) and captured for auditing. This is a compliance requirement for SOX, PCI etc.

[1] https://adaptive.dev
Yeah they originally had a separate branch "Rider Unreal" but now it's part of Rider, C++ support seems mostly the same across both, except for project support. If IIRC Rider doesn't support CMake projects, but it does support vsproj projects, so if you generate vs files from cmake it'll load fine, but probably better to use CLion for any non-UE projects if using C++. I guess they're seeing it as .NET/GameDev IDE.

Honestly I don't know why there are so many almost identical IDEs.
You did the same thing above but in the opposite direction.
Processed food has been around in many forms for a long time (pasta and bread are processed food). You're thinking of ultra-processed foods, which came later.

This was, however, the start of a radical change in food culture in the US. WWII introduced refrigerated food transport, improvements in canning, and developing frozen and shelf-stable meals. The result was 2-3 decades of Americans eating TV dinners and canned foods, as well as the rapid expansion of fast food restaurants. The growth of supermarkets and year-round produce then shrank the available variety of foods, and intensive ag practices reduced the nutritional quality of those foods.

Thank God for Julia Child. She single-handedly turned the tide away from an ocean of bland crap and back towards delicious home-cooked meals (for a small portion of Americans, anyway). It did not stem the tide against the rise in obesity, which began in the 70s, largely due to the explosive growth of cheap fast food and junk food, lobbying, and a lack of education around food and health.
It is bad all around, the inaccuracies start waaaay before you get to something you could call an "edge case".

I'm 5'11, 180 lb male, that counts as overweight.

I'm 18% bodyfat. You wouldn't even note me as being particularly athletic looking if you walked by, I'm right in the middle of the bell curve for "guy who works out sometimes".
There's no way it should be flagging someone like me as overweight.
Agreed. I do not like that line at all. I might take that approach but if I did it would be a separate IsDataValid function that checked things, one condition per line. (Might be a string of ||s, but never run together like that.) As much as possible I want one line to do one thing only.
Yeah it's explicitly against our mod rules. https://bsky.social/about/support/community-guidelines
I had never felt so safe while I was there. I knew I didn't have to check over my shoulder, or walk down a side road if I wanted to use my phone so as to avoid having it grabbed from my hands. When I rented a bike, I could simply park it up without a lock, and knew I would come back to see it exactly where I left it. I forgot my bag in a taxi and got it back the next morning by going to the taxi office. I left my umbrella on a chair and came back to see it exactly where I left it.

It's how living in a civilised, first world country should be.
Yes. For example: "Is Alzheimer's disease a Type 3 Diabetes? A critical appraisal" https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092544391...
Oh neat! Yes that's the kind of imagine I want to see
I think that is overly cynical. Drivers aren't subhuman idiots. Most that I have spoken with seem to be intelligent and thoughtful people. I tend to believe that most of them can do the simple arithmetic and know if they are losing money each month.

I would be curious to see the numbers on driver retention, but a quick search didn't turn up anything.
The emergence of egalitarianism in a model of early human societies (2017)
What does Rider add to the Godot dev experience? (I'm not familiar with either ecosystem, but I thought I recall Godot having an IDE when I last booted it up to play with it).
I’m wondering why on earth the military was storing cheese as a powder… the whole point of cheeses is that they are a great way to store milk. Why didn’t they just store cheese wheels? Surely powdering it makes it go off much faster?
With the constant stream of positive news around GLP-1s, and ever-growing list of things they treat, we may all wind up on some dose with only the dose varying depending on what illness they're targeting.
Regarding free non-commercial use in Jetbrains you need to accept that you'll get checked (not specified how, but I guess they will scrape your HDD? Or what?

It’s also important to note that if you’re using a non-commercial license, you cannot opt out of the collection of anonymous usage statistics. This is similar to our Early Access Program (where statistics is opt-out) and in compliance with our Privacy Policy
Professional Rails Testing: Tools and Principles
I've always wondered if playing back recordings at loud volumes could full these things... do a flyby with a drone that has a big enough speaker on it every 15 minutes. How sophisticated is their audio analysis?
being within an "ideal" or "average" bodyfat range will easily put you as overweight on BMI.

it's a useless statistic.
In the mainstream sense of what people understand OOP to be, yes, but actually Joe had Alan Kay on his side for the claim, that Erlang might be the most OO language. It is even recorded on video about a dialog they had on stage. What speaks for it is the focus on passing messages to other actors, which act as if they are separate little computers. All very similar to Kay's descriptions of OOP.
AI assistant wants to help companies write code faster and more painlessly
Do you have an idea when the code will go public?
You are not neutral in this case. You chose a diner. To the mouse analogy, which is an interesting way of putting it. I would say the elephant should lift his leg. It will not harm anyone, but I would also say the mouse isn’t owed recompense. Both of them should watch where they are going.

To be neutral and do nothing, is indeed siding with the oppressor.
They may mean that they're locked into continuing the subscription to keep getting updates because if you have a break then you start at the high price again.

Whenever you don't renew you get whatever version was out when you last renewed in perpetuity which is great. But if you decide you don't want it this year, but in two years you do, now you're back at the $289 price. Though if you pay $289 every other year you're still coming out ahead compared to an annual subscription so I don't know what the issue is.
An entire article about some data, without any chart or a number that isn't a date.
Right, “working illegally” here means taking local jobs, not working for your own employer located in a foreign country.
Back in the early days of the internet when it was mostly connecting to universities, there was a popular PK mud hosted at the university I went to. So I had a massive advantage in that game. Game hackers weren't really a thing so people just assumed I was amazing at the game.
Couldn’t this also be handled by hiring some more cops and having them patrol at times and locations where these things happen? I don’t feel like the creeping surveillance tech we are seeing is better at all than just hiring some more humans.
>If you had read his books you wouldn't have been surprised.

Is that condescending tone improving the discussion quality, what do you think?

I have read at least Tai-Pan, Shogun and Gai-Jin. In Shogun it's harder to point out, but in the others sure. But they describe Western trade houses operating in Asia, so the themes you mention fit them quite well.

It's been a while since I read the books, and I might feel differently if I read them now with the randian perspective in mind.
This is by "Flickr Foundation" (flickr.org). It's a separate entity from "Flickr" (flickr.com).

I could not find out the relationship between the two, but I did see that flickr.org's treasurer is flickr.com's CFO; and flickr.com's "President & COO" is "board observer" at flickr.org.

My first reaction was "they are going to be sued to death because of trademarks", but I am guessing having flickr.com's COO on board of directors makes it less likely.
This is how it works where I live in the US. When a river channel moves someone gains and someone loses.
The pricing page says the Free version collects anonymous data. I understand the paid versions don’t. Does it say anywhere the kind of anonymous data that is collected in the Free version?
Yikes.. of course they filed in the 5th Circuit too. Why pretend there’s any consistent judiciary when you can just forum shop for the most reactionary Appeals court in recent history?
They have always done that when they make a specific IDE for a language.
I, as a conspiracy theorist, am a big fan of reading pieces like this and seeing how many errors I can count.

But of course, those errors are excusable, aspiring above certain levels is "pedantic".
I don't know much about what an Amish lifestyle entails but I have to imagine their limited or non-existent exposure to modern carcinogens helps as well. I think of all the awful things I've been around only to learn later it could adversely affect my health.
> You would in essence be able to build your own perfect word processing environment (for example), by bringing Company X's editing tools, Company Y's grammar checking and spelling tools, perhaps some embedded spreadsheet tables from Company Z if you were writing business reports, and so on.

Tree-sitter, LSP, various linters -- we're getting there!
This is great, and I can think of several business uses and some personal.

Like this: Could I use this to pull screenshots or PDFs of my grocery receipts from a major grocery chain?
I think someone would have invented a near equivalent, with a similar name, perhaps "catalogs" or "directories". These probably would have had slightly different semantics, but would logically be compatible.
If that is all the points you make for the "middle way" to have won, then that way is actually not very middle, but still quite far towards OOP.

FP needs FP data structures. Without those, any somewhat complex program will quickly desolve into very non FP style.
First of all I don't think that's the whole point of cheese. Secondly, dehydrating and powdering dramatically extends shelf life and makes shipping cheaper.
Haijin wasn't really meant to stop people from becoming more powerful than the court. It was supposed to starve out Japanese pirates.

In reality, the people who were trading mostly continued to do so, becoming pirates and smugglers themselves in the process, and Ming China simultaneously lost a bunch of tax revenue from trade as well as tying up a huge part of the labor force in enforcing a sea ban.

The Qing policy was more successful but also required all property destroyed within 30 miles of the coast or face the death penalty, which is extreme to say the least.
Both SELinux and AppArmor support per app network rules, however they both leave something to be desired in terms of ease of use and features.

https://selinuxproject.org/page/NetworkStatements

https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/en/man5/apparmor...
The problem with this discourse is that what you said is hardly relevant. We have a clear understanding of what is considered moral and ethical behavior and what's not. The subject matter may as well be discrimination as no valid legal reason was given for action taken against a group of people otherwise. To say that a group of people is valid to discriminate against because reasons is also discriminatory in itself. If one wants to claim moral superiority, they have to abide by what is moral, otherwise that would make them a hypocrite. To discriminate against someone who did nothing wrong for you, and in fact was working for your cause, and to do that due to the fact that you can do nothing else for a good cause is both hypocritical and petty.
They're rewarding recurring customers, this is not a vendor lock-in.
The mics for shot spotter are mounted high up. The word on the street is if you shoot the ground in an area confined from sound on the sides but not above your neighbors won't be too accosted but the police will probably get an alert.

I assume this tech is similarly half baked.
Right, but you're describing a self-eating animal. If student success if the intention, diverting money from public schools won't help in the long run. It will work for a while, but as public schools get drained then private schools will be the only competitive option.

Then, of course, you would jack up the prices. Private schools are only limited in greed due to competition with the public sector. The more you erode the competition, the more expensive and lower quality private schools will become. Eventually we'll reach an inflection point, in which private schools are too expensive for vouchers, or our public funds would have to increase.

I also disagree on the institution not mattering. What many don't realize is there are virtually zero standards for private schools. Even today, many are not competitive. Rather, they exist as a way for insane parents to "educate" their children on fringe teachings. Sometimes that's religious schools, sometimes it's cult teachings, sometimes these private schools are more or less abuse centers or conversion camps.

SOME private schools have competitive education. It's not a given they have more competitive education, and I'd actually argue it's far less likely, because they have no rules anywhere saying what they have to do. Public schools are, at least, pretty reasonable in process and curriculum.

The reason conservatives are so keen on dismantling public education and pushing private schools isn't due to quality, although that's a convenient talking point. It's due to this lack of standards that allow conservative beliefs to flourish. It's often said education is an anti-conservative space. Naturally, the end goal is lower quality education, and this is simply the propaganda used to get to that desired end state.
It says in the article. Powdering involves further dehydration, reducing weight and size. I’m guessing it also improves shelf life.
Does this actually happen? Can you help me find some examples of commercial vendors (who don't contribute to the project substantially) putting support and roadmap demands on maintainers and then let loose on those maintainers when it doesn't meet a deadline? I'm having trouble figuring out if this actually happens regularly.
Sorry but anyone who needs to build queries dynamically e.g. for extended/advanced search or ACL is going to significantly benefit from being able to seamlessly mix regular code and query logic. Compare that to the old way of concatenating SQL fragments. Shudder.
>Oh but it is. If there is harmful data-stealing software running in the container, it will remain isolated to the container. And if the kernel is shared with the host, that's a read-only share.

And what protects the production server when you deploy the evil packages?
It seems I do the opposite of many commenters.

I do not run Docker in production at all but I also do not develop any serious projects outside of Docker.

Installed on the host machine are only VSCode, Docker and Git.

You work on a project by cloning it, opening in VSCode and clicking on "Reopen in container".

This will spin up generic services like databases and then the actual app container as a VSCode Remote Container, with all the development tooling inside the container.

Does not matter if tooling changes between projects, any project can be worked on with a single click of "Reopen in container".

Host machine stays clean.
Also I thought that the average IQ was 100 by definition so what does it even mean by "IQ scores steadily climbed" ...?

Edit: Wikipedia article on the Flynn effect clarifies: "When the new test subjects take the older tests, in almost every case their average scores are significantly above 100." though, so ok I guess?
Dynamic Models of Gentrification
Despite being in the car scene for a long time, I've never heard the term "sideshows" (in this context) before. Must be a San Fransisco term, maybe?

It's too bad people do this stuff illegally, rather than going to the track. Drag strips near me are like $20 for the whole night, with as many runs down the strip as your car can handle. The full tracks are pretty cheap as well, and have open race days as least weekly throughout the summer.
> For example, you can now use Rider as the IDE on an Open Source project

It's worth noting that even before this change, you can get the entire JB suite for free if you regularly contribute to a qualifying OSS project https://www.jetbrains.com/community/opensource/.
Wouldn't this make engine version upgrades a nightmare?
Fellow letter-writers unite! Similar experiences, I've had the same positive feedback, and for some it's the first (only?) personal letter that they've ever received.

I loathed writing "thank you cards" for birthday gifts received, but in retrospect it was helpful and healthy to practice the process. Once you've written a few dozen, it gets easier.

Tips:

Make a list of your "ride or die" friends (paper, notecard, text file, todo app, whatever).

Make sure you have their addresses handy (ie: iOS contacts app).

Don't get hung up on special paper or pens (until you like doing it, and it becomes a hobby).

Keep a book/pad/clipboard/paperclip with: list, stamps, paper/pen.

I've printed off a "guidelines" sheet where I can put copy paper on top of it, but see through some thick black lines which keeps my writing mostly straight.

For the truly advanced: "Rolodex of pre-addressed envelopes"... either hand-addressed, printed, labels... who knows. I'm not there yet, but I've often gotten hung up where I write but don't send a letter for weeks/months because honestly it's easy to get distracted and there's generally no urgency to the letter/message.

...then just make it a goal to get through that list at least once per year. I'll often include a picture of the kiddos, or a travel photo, or best case would be a picture of time spent with them.

Universally appreciated, often un-reciprocated, but like you: don't stress much about it. People are busy, but it doesn't mean you can't do your part.
How do you isolate this from the therapeutic benefits of simply losing weight and being skinny?
Lawyers.

https://lore.kernel.org/all/7ee74c1b5b589619a13c6318c9fbd0d6...
Your second paragraph is correct and may be where the previous poster's intuition was disagreeing, that the method doesn't necessarily hold for repeated iterations in a physical system where one trial starts from where the last one ended.

It's not even really "spooky" - all you need is a flipping apparatus that's biased towards an odd number of rotations, and so then THTH is more common than THHT and you get a bias towards repeating your last result.
Tss. Always these miniscreenshots in garish colors. That's how it should look:

https://postimg.cc/dZQzHBMb

(Yah well, maybe 4k instead of WUXGA, but..reasons..)
I Built Mantis, to unify Terraform and Helm using CUE