skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Untrue. Alimony, child support

Not guaranteed in any way. Depends very much on courts, lawyers, and the ability of judgements to be enforced.

Who would take that over a job with a 401k that moves with you?

> I see just as much anecdotal evidence that men are often (who knows what the percent breakdown is) the ones no longer seeking relationships, and articles lamenting the availability of highly desirable male partners

See the 'incel' movement. See the Joe Rogan listeners. See the responses to any post about dating sites and the fury that women get more matches than men.

Young men are angry.
I would also like to know this. How many fatal crashes happened where autopilot was engaged in the 30 seconds prior to a fatal accident?

By definition, if the autopilot has disengaged it’s a more dangerous situation, so it is fair to place the blame on it. A relief pitcher doesn’t get charged with earned runs he inherits.
Neat ... but I'd probably just do this by opening a "grep -l" list in nano for interactive replacement directly instead. Easy peasy.
I love it(in context of FreeBSD):

—————

What does not work: Keyboard, mouse, TB & USB-C ports, thermal/freq mgt.

Conclusion: Highly recommended
At first I wanted to criticize the post, buuut after finishing reading it I actually liked it. Very concise and practical

ps - I didn’t know about template “cache” directive
It's kind of boring to respond to a comment about public transit needing to work well by complaining about how it doesn't. Especially when limiting investment has often been an explicit choice in whatever given area.
Recent and related:

How to migrate from X to Bluesky without losing your followers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42147430 - Nov 2024 (42 comments)

1M people have joined Bluesky in the last day - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42144340 - Nov 2024 (109 comments)

Ask HN: Bluesky is #1 in the U.S. App Store. Is this a first for open source? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42129768 - Nov 2024 (44 comments)

Ask HN: Will Bluesky become more popular than Twitter? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42129171 - Nov 2024 (13 comments)

Visualizing 13M Bluesky users - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42118180 - Nov 2024 (236 comments)

Bluesky adds 700k new users in a week - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42112432 - Nov 2024 (168 comments)

How to self-host all of Bluesky except the AppView (for now) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42086596 - Nov 2024 (79 comments)

Bluesky Is Not Decentralized - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41952994 - Oct 2024 (194 comments)

There are lots more...
Why not build a cellulose-based society?
I am the OP of the permies.com link.

I don't think wood contains carcinogens, and neither does cellulase. Why not eat the wood? We can build a new society where everyone is doing open-source coding and science research, perhaps even with a "Bureau of Simplification" to allow individuals to fabricate daily technologies.

By the way, the reasons given by the permies themselves can be seen on the second page; I summarized them in a chart.

But I want to know the software engineer side of things. Why not a cellulose-based society?
UDLs have one other huge benefit: you're far less likely to accidentally write a use-after-free, since otherwise there's no way to distinguish between being passed a string literal and being passed some other random char array.

Between UDLs, a little CRTP to provide the same API across a set of classes, and `#pragma GCC poison`ing half the C library, I found it very easy to completely eliminate all legacy string-handling code in a codebase.
Actually that would be Texas. Texas has more road fatalities than California. This is _not_ per capita, but in total, which is an interesting statistical point in and of itself.

The data is really easy to get. I wish more people would avail themselves of it.
Chimps' prompt engineering.
If you want to avoid groupthink, I recommend against following "people you disagree with" and instead following people talking about completely different things. The first group isn't really exposing you to new ideas, and the most likely reason you disagree is one of you is talking their book (ie lying) rather than some heartfelt disagreement.
What makes sense to me is the top 3 cars:

Tesla - autopilot that really isn't, gets fooled in many situations, driver lulled into not paying attention, can't react quickly enough when the computer bails, and ends up driving into a bridge abutment at 75mph.

Kia - cheap cars built to minimum safety standards driven by young people who aren't very experienced drivers.

Buick - cars driven by geriatrics whose declines in vision and reaction speed probably should have resulted in their licenses being revoked five years ago but who still insist on driving themselves.
Decreases your tendency to flip over. I'm astonished by all the dashcam videos out there showing collisions, usually the first thing an ice car does is flip over. Not EVs though.
Am I the only one that is not excited about the next four years being constant banter of this nature? I loathe it. Nothing personal against your comment but the new administration hasn't even gone into office and I cannot get away from this.
I think they meant that it's more difficult to stop before beginning to impact the tree.
>jackson's object mapper can easily get stuck or deserialise something incorrectly if the class hasn't been annotated correctly.

Why should they be deserialized as JSON?
> Well this touched a nerve.

It's just a little funny you think California is unique in this regard. Pretty much all of the US is extremely underdeveloped when it comes to public transportation. Hillbillies in the boonies have to drive a lot too.
Show HN: I build a Strava poster print site
Hi all!

A year ago I build makemap.co with a friend. It is a Next.js page leveraging supabase and stripe in the background.

I am keen to hear your feedback on the site, design, wording, or anything else.
We are also thinking of expanding the product suite into a full heatmap or printing on mugs and shirts.
Urbanization decreases costs.
None of the others are EVs, except maybe a small % of Kia Souls
Ah, sorry. I'll see if I can find an alternative source.

Edit: I can't and I'm busy. Any UK folk who can provide this for our international family?
You don't see declining fertility rates?
Bluesky has feeds, which try to be this community thing, but accounts have to use keywords to get in them.
I'm sure I can do great in any coding challenge that actually test for problem solving and not esoteric algorithms knowledge. And when you stumble on the latter , it's hard to muster any motivation for the place. It's like applying for a driver position and they ask to verify how quickly you can change a tire (below 5 minutes is a must).
No, total majority rule without safeguards is no better than tyranny. Even ancient Greeks knew that. So did founding fathers.
I wonder how crash safety ratings compare with a Tesla and a Kia, for example.
Not only is HHVM much more faster than the earlier HipHop C++ compiler attempt, they also have enough C++ and Rust, alongside some less mainstream ones like Haskell and Erlang.

https://engineering.fb.com/2022/07/27/developer-tools/progra...
I think it has two strong differentiators.

The first is that it's built around collaboration, rather than having it added in after. Keynote and Powerpoint each have collaboration, but they were added in after - it isn't part of the foundation. Google Slides was built around collaboration, but a decade ago when collaborative tools were just emerging. We've learned a lot since then, and I think it suffers from some older architectural decisions that hold it back.

The second is the interop with Figma. The backbone of it is Figma Design - it's all the same tools designers have had for years. Meeting designers in their tool of choice is critical and will smooth the path here, but it'll also mean we hopefully get a lot of features for free in Slides when we ship them in Figma Design (and vice versa).
why anyone thinks email is secure is beyond me.
Taking your B12 supplements is not a guarantee: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35253567/

Checking your B12 levels is not a guarantee either, since the mechanism of deactivation still makes the B12 detectable in a blood test. The inactivation can last for a few days.

For frequent users, getting pins and needles in your feet is fairly common, and with prolonged use it can lead to "subacute combined degeneration of the spinal cord". The good news is the effects are mostly reversible if you aggressively supplement with B12 and perhaps the B12 cofactors, and stop using nitrous.

If you do a search (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=%22Nitrous+Oxide%2Fadv...) neuro effects are most common, but but there are also reports of thrombosis, bladder issues, and sexual disfunction.

Some decent papers are https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10447413/ and https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10442242/

I'm not a medical doctor, but the metabolic processes are fascinating, akin to background garbage collection or other maintenance processes in software. And like those, they are subject to bugs or other interruptions.
It seems fair to say that it's difficult to control for variation due to the drivers being different. But I don't think giving faster cars a better rating is a good way to control for that. Faster seems more dangerous for other reasons.
Some 30-40 years ago there use to be stores here in the netherlands ran by old people who owned the building and the inventory. They live on the first floor. Almost no bills to pay. On a slow day they would sell 1 puzzle and 2 postcards. This was enough to buy food.

I remember one that had motion detection lamps. If no one was in the store for 3 minutes the lights went off.

In 2024 the new owner pays some 7-9000 per month and atleast 1000 worth of other bills. They also "own" a modest home that costs [say] 1500+600 and have some employees who also live in expensive houses.

Shopping there is unsurprisingly expensive.

Politics is artifically limiting construction and we all became the slaves of the owner class.
> Hated myQ even before it went subscription.

My openers have myQ and it worked so terribly I gave up on using it. The opening/closing worked intermittently, and the monitoring of open status only worked once, and never again. It was so bad that I spend 5 hours to get my in-car controls working with the opener instead.

I can't imagine paying a subscription for that.
> A comment I read about the study suggested the conclusion that men take more risks while women take bigger risks.

Or women's weaker musculoskeletal systems provide less protection against blunt force trauma?
You sure showed me, bean boy.
Pex and Shiv both require the end user to have Python installed, so I think PyOxidizer is the best tool in this category: https://pyoxidizer.readthedocs.io/en/stable/pyoxidizer_compa...
If you find yourself constantly trying to explain stuff visually, invest on a graphics tablet. Even a "cheap" <100 EUR goes a long way.

As for the "whiteboard", just opening Excalidraw when you need it is very low friction in my experience. Google Jamboard and Miro were okay-ish, I guess, but for me the simplicity and responsiveness of Excalidraw is still better.
Precisely. I'd love that same level of virtualization but for calls.
Mostly non-EVs. In fact the only EVs are both Tesla.
Ross Anderson's Security Engineering now free to download
Which, I would expect, ought to be well known by anyone shopping with lactose issues. It’s like shipping peanut brittle without a label saying that it contains peanuts. How many people would really be harmed without the recall?

I’m in favor of safety over profit. I’m just bummed at the unnecessary waste.
But this is true for everything. A farmer puts a seed into the groud, takes care of it, harvests the vegetables, sells them, pays vat, pays possible corporate income tax, and if he wants to transfer the money to his personal account, he has to pay out a paycheck and pay taxes on that.

Where's the difference if you work 8 hours at your regulat job + 4 hours at a second job? Or 4 extra hours of that second job for your own company? Or just 4 hours of overtime at the first company?
Maybe the bigger question is why have a daily meeting in the first place?
> “The models on this list likely reflect a combination of driver behavior and driving conditions, leading to increased crashes and fatalities,”

I’m assuming the driver behavior also includes relying on the half baked auto pilot/FSD features.
I just think you have shite public transport, mate. I can’t imagine anywhere in nyc you’d have to walk 3 mi to get anywhere??

Sure if I said public transport is strictly superior because I drive a car that breaks down constantly, you’d see the problems not cars, yeah?
I think the poster intended to make a contrast between US postwar vassals versus Soviet postwar vassals.
Agreed. This seems like just the sort of government waste that department has been created to eliminate.
They have already announced what they are going to do, with the pro-Trump side saying he's not serious or will mellow out the plan before he takes office, and the anti-Trump side saying he will do exactly what he says he's going to do.

Basically a repeat of 2016.
I'm actually not bantering.
I was thinking for my next fridge to just buy a plain cheap one and then buy a cheap countertop ice cube maker.

Since that’s the thing that always breaks on the fridges. And it adds like $500 to the price.
That might be a little high given how many small boats exist in this country, but definitely agree the vast majority will never tow.
And the same boring colors, year after year
>For example, the city where I live is full of farms and orchards in the center of the city itself (totally open to the street because Japanese people don't like fences), and half the streets are unpaved. That is unthinkable in my home country.

Perhaps that home country could take a lesson or two and relax, instead of suffocating everything with rules and zoning then?
I wonder how this breaks down by region. I imagine a heavy car is probably bad in the snow.
> It would be unreasonable to withhold an optional feature just because that optional feature is not universal yet.

The "reasonability" of this is dependent on your goals. If an open ecosystem isn't a priority, then your statement is indeed correct.
How are they thawing from the inside out?
yeah, basically verbatim `DOCKER_HOST=unix:///run/user/1000/podman/podman.sock`
Ask HN: What Backup Triage system do you use?
How do you triage personal information and documents for various tiers of archiving and retention?

I'm considering a person information system backup and retention system. Classic backup strategies like 3,2,1 (3 backups, 2 different types of media, 1 offsite) make sense, but how much is reasonable to store to really try and keep no matter what? 100MB, 1GB, 1TB?
People have kids on the annual income I make in a month.
> Technically and product-wise, there's not a whole lot wrong with Twitter right now.

The Bluesky app both performs better and uses much less battery than Twitter does. I think because it uses Google ads now, but not sure.

Twitter also has disk space leaks - I regularly find the app has gone up to 3GB or so. (And it's not from image caching, seems to be an SQLite db of all accounts I've seen posts from.)
I’m really confused. A major reason I bought one was because I heard they were so safe.
Dan's series on prototyping is also amazing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMP_AfiNlX4&list=PLSGA1wWSdW...
It doesnt unless there is a common cause. Out of control bushfire for example would unlikely cause a SaaS or 5G/satellite outage
> I run video chat office hours twice a week

I used to do that with a large remote team. It was extremely helpful with onboarding, and keeping a dedicated space for technical discussions.
It's weird that the Wiki article doesn't have an image of the actual clocks, only of the stations.
> These people and orgs need absolute and complete ownership over their own platform.

The problem is that it's very hard to justify spending money to accomplish this when Twitter/X/Bluesky/Threads/etc. is offering the service for free.
My first exposure to computers was at the age of 9, summer of 1982, my parents signed me up for computer camp and we learned BASIC on a TRS-80 with a cassette drive

10 PRINT "Joe is cool"

20 GOTO 10

ENTER

<Raises hand> "Help me!"
I'm also jaded by the constant snark I/we have to resort to to cope and disconnect from the insanity that is today's world
I think they are referring to the annual salary differential to hire a similar skill-set for someone working remotely -vs- someone regularly coming in to the office in SF/NYC.
https://archive.is/Djuwl
TL;DR for people coming from developer friendly web servers like Rails, Go, Node, Python -- this is not it.

https://gliimly.blogspot.com/2024/09/web-service-hello-world...
I think acting 'as if' is the safe option here but encouraging change for the better in someone willing to engage in dialog is still better than not doing it.
Maybe you didn't intend to make a counterpoint, i just wanted to point that out.
This one can murder its own grandfather.
waste of resources. youd think they could add a sticker to it at the store instead.
Delivering 15TB of 4K video with Cloudflare R2 for $2.18
What about the data would necessitate reconsideration?
Tip for anyone presenting a new programming language, IMHO: include a 10-to-20 line program on the front page to give people a quick idea of what it looks like.

After a few clicks, I think I found the "Hello World" example,

begin-handler /hello-world public
get-param name
@This is Hello World from <<p-out name>>
end-handler
Interestingly, it was a study commissioned by a non-profit, and performed by a university: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal
I'm sure they do great for scripts and other stuff. But the few times I tried, they always go for the most complicated solutions. I prefer my scripts to grow organically. Why automate something if I don't even know how it's done in the first place? (Unless someone else is maintaining the solution)
On the other hand, it seems reasonable that we should be able to have nice things without giving up our editors. I know I’ve been spoiled by Kakoune’s cursors, but this feels like a tool that should work by spawning $EDITOR in the middle of its execution (or perhaps just having two phases and a control file). I don’t know if that’s actually possible with the current capabilities of $EDITORs (which are not Emacs). I just feel, in the darkest hour of the night which I spend reflecting on UIs, like it should be.
"Can" implies that that's not an absolute, right? That there are times where slander and libel aren't being used to "expose bad acts that need to be exposed", but rather to be used maliciously in order to benefit the slanderer at the expense of the slandered.

I suppose I'm just curious about a hypothetical, like... I'm wondering where you might draw a line, so maybe entertain me with this for a sec?

Let's say you and I work together, and for whatever reason, I don't like you. Maybe you and I are competing for a promotion, or maybe an interaction rubbed me the wrong way, doesn't matter - I want you gone. So, I decide to spread some nasty rumors about you throughout the office - you leer at co-worker's children, you're aggressively sexual with the women in the office, shit like that. Whatever I've come up with to disparage you is bullshit, but for the sake of this conversation, let's say I put a lot of effort into this and that you end up getting let go because of it. Maybe the rumors even happen to jump from your co-workers over to your friends/family. Some of them stop talking to you. Perhaps other businesses in the industry hear about it and opt not to hire you, either.

What's your stance on that sort of speech?
Species come and go. Should we be concerned about the existential threat to species such as homo sapiens? Why should we limit ourselves in the present day to protect our biosphere? Everything is inescapably transient after all?

Nihilism is perfectly fine as a philosophical argument, but few would support it in practice
DUI simply isn't enforced. If it were, the number of arrests would be stratospheric, and people's lives would be completely upended by being unable to drive.
AFAIK docker-compose is a an older utility, and `docker compose` is the new-way to do things.
not a repeat of 2016 at all. he's got every lever of the government at his disposal. stacked supreme court, three branches of government on his side. hiring the worst people for every job possible and hiring only for fealty to him.

this will be much worse than 2016.
DNA/cancer tells you mutation is possible, it does not say it is (in practice) mandatory.

Organisms' mutation rate is not constant: there's a need to mutate more due to the need to be able to adapt over generations to novel threats, and a need to mutate less due to the risk of premature (before reproduction) death. This adaptability also explains why whales, which are much bigger than us, don't all get cancer almost immediately and die young; and also why dogs, which are much smaller, still often manage to get it despite only living to 12 or so.

In computers… well, there's multiple layers of error correction. There's error correction in the link layer, in the transport layer with TCP, at the OSI application layer implicitly in TLS because errors would break the signing, and important files also get separate checksums (and these days security signatures) to be tested when the transfer is complete. These were all designed with arbitrary standards of "acceptable" error rates, there's nothing to prevent a new design with a different idea of what's "acceptable" and setting that threshold as low as I suggested, or even lower.

But!

Every time I see someone make a pronouncement that they're more than 99% confident of something they've never actually tested, I think they've likely not thought of all the ways their thing can go wrong. That means that while I can be confident that we can design a system that appears, according to every scenario we can imagine, to have less than a one-in-a-trillion chance of a mutation surviving even if every atom of the universe is converted into more von Neumann probes implementing that system, even then I still expect that if it were built it would rapidly encounter an outside context problem.
App store ranking is kind of irrelevant, it favors new rising platforms, and underestimates an existing platform with a consolidated user base.
They are in actively using, where convenient to block large water area. As even in war ports, usually active traffic.

Second reason why now limited usage, WWII submarines was very limited power, many experts consider them as just high-speed boats with extremely limited underwater capabilities, but modern submarines are really powerful, especially nuclear.
There is nothing to win. Fediverse has always been and will always remain an interesting place for sub-cultures.
When I used windows, candy crush was not just a shortcut. It showed up as an installed program on my machine. Windows updates put it there after the ISO install. I did not check if the full game was there
This is pure cope. Candy crush and adverts in windows are the nails that stick out.

There was another huge legal issue when microsoft decided to push their own web browser over crome and firefox. The EU decided to rule against microsoft for doing so despite edge and windows both being from the same company. Why? Because windows is an operating system.

>Your argument wasn't really based in reality.

>Why aren't you then complaining about Reversi or Hover?

You're out of your mind. Are you suggesting that my absence of disagreement with every unknown transgression proves that I'm hypocritical? Just because not every infraction gets punished does not mean that no infraction should get punished to remain 'fair'

>Where was the outrage in the 1980s

My age lacked positive digits back then. I guess that's when any criticism failed to achieve merit in your eyes.