skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds like a particularly interesting answer, but I wonder what the power and factory requirements would be to have something like this at a FOB or base?

Surely most operating bases use gas powered generators to run and not solar right?
Not only is Boeing too big too fail, it's too big to succeed.
I feel like this is more of a "5G For Marketers" than a "5G For Developers/Techies".
You’re forgetting the network needs to be replaced too, there’s lead times on getting hardware, there the whole racking and cabling, and even at that if the this is due to a more complex networking issue then I can’t swap out the network since there are too many components and they’re shared by other teams. In the cloud I can do this quickly tho.
GNU icecat is a very nicely modified firefox that respects the users. I highly suggest giving it a try if firefox has been bothering you lately.
A few thoughts:

In Germany parents who neglect their parents, can get their parental rights taken away because they are apparently unfit to not harm the rights of their kids.

In the US the balance between personal freedom VS other people’s rights is traditionally closer to “personal freedom”, while in the europe after WWII it has been more on the side of “other people’s rights”.

If you don’t vaccinate your children against a illness with a mortality rate akin to that of measels, the state has to weigh the parents right to personal freedom against your kids right to be bodily unharmed. You are not allowed to let your kid starve, you are also not allowed to leave your kid unbuckled in the car for the very same reason.

It becomes even more clear when you start to factor in the rights of other people that can’t vaccinate because they are pregnant or have a medical condition that doesn’t allow them to.

Measels is also highly infectious and can be transmited through the air, so these vulnerable people have no reasonable way to avoid it.

The comparison with abortion is a bit weird. No women wishes to go through an abortion. This is about the balance of rights between the women and a unformed embryo. Why european nations are very slightly in favour of the women’s right to decide is because a society doesn’t really gain a lot from unwanted kids and a embryo by our definition is not a person yet. Also: the religious feelings of bystanders don’t have a right here.

This of course gets more and more problematic during the growth of the embryo, but this is reflected in German law. You are only allowed to abort up to a certain point unless certain medical conditions arise.
There are also several data science positions that I missed as well as a number of non-technical roles. Check out our careers page for more opportunities! https://www.zocdoc.com/about/careers-list/
Opportunistic STARTTLS is vulnerable to encryption downgrade attacks. Good email clients don't implement opportunistic STARTTLS, they implement mandatory STARTTLS or TLS, with plaintext being either an option that's heavily discouraged by UX flow, enabled only for tests, or not available at all.
> The drivers in NYC are striking for greater job security, not higher wages.

And what happens when the company only has enough customers to provide that to 400 drivers when there are 500 drivers on strike?

> The drivers not in NYC are striking for the guaranteed minimum wage that the drivers in NYC are guaranteed by law.

Which they can already have by just not accepting fares lower than that.
With that said, perhaps the pool will get bigger as it exposes users to the power of command line :-)

Not sure what you mean. Windows has been using PowerShell for almost a decade now as the Bash equivalent "everything at your fingertips" command line tool.

Personal opinion, in many ways PowerShell is more powerful than Bash. It's more verbose, but it's also easier to script.
But isn't one of the Bird's selling points that you can park the scooter anywhere, after the ride? If you want locks you'd probably end up with docking stations, like this: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/82/Me...
Yeah, this isn't possible for a entire rack, maybe 1U if it includes network and power if it is in any decent datacenter.
That reborn C++ is being driven partially by the Windows team, that owns C++ at Microsoft and never was big friends with the idea of managed code on Windows.

As for Windows, being stagnant, unless one is living in SV, it is quite relevant for anyone doing desktop, laptop and 2-1 software.
Wisdom states that there are things we like that are bad for us and things we don't like that are good for us.

The young man that reneged on his deal felt the pain of that selfish decision his entire life, until, 15 years later, he confronted the person he screwed over, apologized and handed over the jersey.

As can be seen from the lives of those two over the years, karma is a harsh mistress when one causes such unhappiness in another. Our conscience is a real thing though we are completely free to ignore its urgings, but payment for such transgressions come due with feelings of unhappiness. It's our nature and nature's feedback mechanism to nudge us towards selfless, honest, compassionate behavior and away from selfishness in all its forms.

Some people work their entire lives to suppress their conscience and their unhappiness shows upon their face and in their tone of voice. That is why Trump can only fake a smile (and badly at that); when you see him in introspective moments, the crushing truth of his life of selfish belligerence to one and all becomes obvious. And the bastard deserves every single bit of it.

And yet, even he could change and lighten his burden by apologizing and truly changing. Ahh, but the inertia of such lives are very, very difficult to undo. Such drastic honesty and courageous change is sadly rare, however. That doesn't mean it isn't possible, though.
On trying to connect my Win10 VSCode Insiders build using this to a MacOS it says "Can't connect to mac: unreachable or not Linux x86_64 (Darwin x86_64)".

Is this limited to only Linux and MacOS being the host via OpenSSH here?
We will just have to agree to a purchase power agreement (PPA), and others will build the renewable power plants for us. We will be going for very large scale, so will help to drive electricty prices down from where they are now. There is a lot of competition to build renewable power plants.
"iOS developers who want to sell their product on the Mac App Store" is a rather small subset of developers. I suppose it's nice that they're getting a bit of extra dividend on their existing iOS efforts, but that's pretty much it. Marzipan does nothing for the Mac.

Notably left out from Apple's current direction are existing Mac developers and web developers, whom Apple has been taking for granted for years.
Based on the fact that this seems like a complete change in implementation, I would have to assume that there just wasn't much to write about because people would be focused on 2.
Interesting proposition.
1. Why would your process be more cost effective and/or efficient than the commercially available processes for alcohol production?
Surely if the magic sauce is the nanotube alcohol/water separation then conventional alcohol sources from fermentation will start using it at some point and will be able to produce same fuel but cheaper and/or more efficient.
Maybe you can show that [photosynthesis -> organic matter -> fermentation] is less efficient than your process using renewables as input?

2. Why use CO2 from Air?
At 400ppm, there is 500 times less CO2 in air than in any powerplant exhaust, so using the same state of the art separation, for the same throughput, your equipment should be ~500 larger? That seems like a capex waste.
You are not alone. I was wondering if the author is actually mocking this kind of overly complicated jargon.
The Amish near where I live seem to get by with their horses and carts, but they aren't taking the Interstate.
Could you describe how you would go about designing this and what libraries/frameworks would you use ? AFAIK co-routines is only coming with C++ 20, so I guess you would still use std::thread right ?
I read in the Bloomberg article that the machine itself hasn't yet created "enough gasoline to power his Golf even a single mile". I assume you've already made enough to power an engine in the separate steps? How long before you think you'd be able to make a video taking gas from the machine and pouring it into a tank?
Looking for any software engineers?
Yep! FiraCode already works in the new Terminal. Ligature support is one of our most requested features actually
I can't believe http://www.mslinux.org/ is actually happening
Problem is not that people feel good, problem is that they're concentrating on insignificant actions and it gives them a false sense of doing enough - so they stop at that, guilty-free, but without doing anything actually impactful. It's actually a very common form of self delusion, we all do that by drinking that diet-soda after we just ate a full box of ice-cream while on a diet, or in social media by liking and retweeting calls for help or action, while never really following through to actually help or take part in that action. It dilutes the outcome, lots of momentum gets wasted that way.
Very promising but I'm going to hold out until I actually see this being applied in places like South Korea, literally suffocating from a combination of both local and foreign smog from Korea's favorite neighbor.

You can't really fault me because we've often seen groundbreaking, extraordinary claims, and very little of it is actually realized. Sort of like how we get news about how somebody found a cure for AIDs or Cancer. Again, not trying to shit on anybody, just practicing good old skepticism, I will believe it when my nephews and nieces in Korea are able to breathe in cleaner air and can play outside without wearing industrial face masks. Until then, fingers crossed and hope this is the real deal.
But that syntax tho. I wanted to learn PS but goodness
Also, there is very little innovation in the OS space. While 10 years ago it fealt as if Apple was seriously pushing OS X, it seems to be more in a maintenance mode now. The only larger innovation was APFS, a welcome addition, but primarily developed for iOS.
> If making deals is acceptable to begin with, then breaking them is wrong

Making cycling an athletic version of diplomacy actually sounds pretty cool to me.
We could use the alcohols as fuels directly (in flex fuel vehicles), but this wouldn't address the much larger market for gasoline. It's a simple and inexpensive upgrade, so makes sense to do it. We will definitely take advantage of carbon credits, tax incentives, etc too!
Wow, this isn’t a translation layer anymore, this is just a straight-up built-from-source Linux kernel inside Windows. O brave new world.

I’ve seen a couple people wondering why Microsoft doesn’t just ship a Linux distro with a Win32 compatibility layer on top of it, and it seems like that speculation is only going to increase now. Windows is still a long way from that, but unmistakably drifting in that direction.
>The only way to get consistently higher wages is to maintain the higher fares and correspondingly the lower demand for drivers. In other words, some of the drivers have to stop working. Striking is just feigning solidarity as you hope it's somebody else who gets booted out of the job so you can earn more.

I don't agree. Start by grouping together as a collective, then lobby for employee status instead of contractor status.

Striking isn't feigning solidarity just because there are scabs out there. It's acting in solidarity in the hopes that everyone will do it with you, so that you all can get better conditions.
FWIW these are mocha suites running under nodeJS, so if v8 had a really bad windows subsystem, that'd explain it, but as others have stated, the performance difference correlates with other cross platform runtime environments as well.
It IS open source!

https://github.com/Microsoft/Terminal

Split panes is one of the things I want to see get done next personally!
Except that will only work for gasoline cars and wont happen for the next 10-15 years. It seems like this guys bet (per the other thread) is that commercial gasoline for cars is the starting point, but they want to move into jet fuel, container ships, and making the basic gasoline/oil that goes into plastics.

Considering there is no commercially available electric passenger aircraft on the horizon (as of now) and that commercial containers are unlikely to convert that seems like a solid market to go after.
What is the voicemail service you use?

I am very interested in a cheap voip service that is literally just voicemail. I'd love that. Especially if it's only $1-2/mo.
> their Mac set up is all sorts of broken and buggy. I can hear legit sadness in their voice.

I'm normally very happy with the dev experience on my 2016 MacBook Pro. I run iTerm2 (multiple split panes in a window), zsh/ohmyzsh, homebrew, and VSCode. The new APFS filesystem is insanely fast, especially when combined with VSCode's ripgrep-based text search. I watch my Windows-based colleagues start a VSCode text search in our repo and it takes 10-15 seconds to complete. Me - it's usually less than 5 seconds and often instant. Also, moving/copying/deleting large directories (i.e. 25k+ files) is unbelievably fast.

So macOS is great, in my opinion. But I'm often frustrated with this machine: (a) the keyboard is unreliable - certain keys develop habits of not responding (the `fn` key is currently driving me round the bend), (b) it crashes every time the battery runs low, and (c) my corporate policy installs Sophos which sometimes slows it to an absolute crawl.

From many developers' perspective, Windows' greatest downfall is that it's, well, still Windows. There is so much legacy to maintain, and so many ways that it differs from macOS and Linux at low levels. WSL and the new terminal/PTY are making inroads, but if Microsoft would only fork Debian and build their own supported distro, I can guess that's where we'd all be going very soon. What if they forked Wine as well and built a supported Windows compatibility layer on top?
Thanks for the upvotes! The site is running quite a bit slower than planned, but I think I know why. I should be able to get it going at full speed around tomorrow.
A Psychedelic Renaissance
Thanks, looks like an interesting read.
Most of it is not good enough.

I don't want to be the one stating on RFP "it kind of works".
The Israeli Palestinian conflict is irrelevant heck the casualties of it including all the wars Israel had with it’s Arab neighbors amount to far less than the ongoing Mexican drug war, not to mention the war in Syria or what has been going on in the Philippines.

I don’t think you realize just how disproportionate the amount of media attention this gets.

I can think of many ongoing conflicts both in the region and anywhere else that are far bigger in scope.
> "an expert-written guide"

What expert? It's just a list of the top and recommended books from Amazon in the Personal Finance category with a near-0 effort of summarizing outside of telling me what rating it has on Amazon.

> "You're a "millenial" looking for a step-by-step practical handbook for achieving financial success"

Expert opinion...

Why not tell me about the book itself, specifically _why_ Personal Finance Book 1 is better than Personal Finance Book 457 or Personal Finance Book 205,249
>And what happens when the company only has enough customers to provide that to 400 drivers when there are 500 drivers on strike?

They downsize or pass the cost to the consumer, just like always. Doesn't mean it's a bad thing to do.
>Driving is one of the few activities where I can really clear my head.

Why not just take a walk?
Reverse polish notation is an entirely different usage: not the same meaning as used in this proposal.

It's also commonly used as the name of a piece of email software, but that's also an unrelated usage to this.
> This makes the assumption that the payment, fare, and employment mechanisms are incapable of being changed to provide for greater pay and/or job security for Uber and Lyft employees (drivers, specifically).

What magic trick are you proposing that causes compensation to increase without increasing prices (and thereby lowering demand), when the company's margins are already low? The money has to come from somewhere.
I am really glad to hear that if true, altho I was never a desktop lover (using i3 mostly but just as a modern semi-tmux replacement, not using it on Windows at all except for wallpaper). One day I might be able to totally ditch Windows (hopefully, I do like it a lot, but Linux culture is something else).
I still appreciate the WSL approach quite a bit more. I use them as “containers” (though to be clear they don’t support running Linux containers) If I need to test that my C++ project will compile and run on Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch, it is pretty trivial to do that using WSL.

I also avoid the issue of the differences between macOS unix tools like grep, where there are certain flags that differ from those on linux as I recall. This is of course resolved with using a port, but they’re still community maintained ports and under no guarantee to work the same on macOS and Linux.
Fighting games and head-to-head puzzle games like Bubble Bobble in a popular arcade were pretty cool like this in that people would line up to go up against the reigning champion who could go hours on a single quarter.

Sort of weird how most "social" games are both a( trash and b( almost entirely single player with a tacked on multiplayer 'tournament' mode in which you play single player against some other player's template. Even in turn based games that would not suffer from a mobile connection's latency, they still have you go up against the AI with another player's template.

Regression from the 1990s: absolutely pathetic. I wonder if legalization of internet slot machines would wipe out mobile gaming revenue and just expose it for what it is which is a workaround for laws against gambling.
Carbon capture is not remotely feasible given the cost/intrinsic limitations in how to get the carbon out of the air.

Sulfur dioxide has been shown to work in real life experiments (read: volcanic eruptions) and while t has some side effects, it’s a known quantity and the benefits generally outweigh the costs.
Is this similar to pipelinedb’s continuous aggregates?
> The fact that they don't consider syncing a core part of the password manager

> and not mention that it can be resolved with a plug-in anywhere on the main site

Again, you're accusing them of something that's false! They very much do see this as core functionality and explicitly tell you how to synchronize right there in the synchronization section [1]:

If one of the files to be synchronized is stored in an online storage (like e.g. Amazon's S3, DigitalBucket, ...), you need an online storage provider plugin (e.g. KeeAnywhere, KeeCloud or KeePassSync).

> and are happy to tell people to take awful workarounds

The only bit I'll give you is that the workaround isn't user-friendly, and that they should probably leave a note mentioning the much-more-user-friendly plugins in the Trigger Examples [2]. But aside from that, if you actually follow their workaround, it should work just fine -- as I understood your problem was that you didn't follow their workaround, then you blamed them for the resulting file conflicts...

[1] https://keepass.info/help/v2/sync.html

[2] https://keepass.info/help/kb/trigger_examples.html#dbsync
Why is $50/month an acceptable amount to spend on alcohol or coffee but not on games? Does it only apply to these style of games or do games like league of legends need to limit purchases too?

(I don't have an answer, fwiw, but I'm not overly keen on this solution)
Java works fine for cross-platform desktop GUIs, as does Qt and a handful of other C++ libraries.
Even for Canada, standard disclaimers apply to any hardware taken by the government: Don't connect them to anything else, bleach them and burn them.
Then go to a regulated track and drive to your heart's content? I don't like the idea of people just 'clearing their heads' while driving a 2 ton box at 65 miles per hour.
I was trying to highlight that theres your value to your employer, which is kind of divorced from your pay. And the value of the job to you, which is your pay.

Could your pay go down in the example? Theoretically yes, in practice we see the opposite. Economic development couldn't happen if it did. Although I suppose short term dislocations could lead to lower pay in the short term, before increasing long term?

Don't forget 'progress' is people increasing productivity. In a world where everyone has to work full time digging potatoes, that's all anyone has. If it only takes 1 member of the group to dig potatoes, that frees the other members to discover science, religion, chips. We are in a situation now where a fraction of the population work in food production, but we all have jobs and more wealth than potato growing us could possibly imagine.

That added productivity doesn't disappear, in our earlier example the owner of the means of production has captured all the value that I didn't get from it. He has to do something with it. Even if he puts it in the bank, that's possible seed money for a venture that ends up employing my 9 ex workmates.

Also don't forget that the one potato digger won't want to dig potatoes all day whilst everyone else sits around. If there's no reason to dig more he'll dig enough for himself and take the rest of the day off. Now you could entice him to dig for you in exchange for beans, because you know he doesn't like picking beans, and as you don't like digging potatoes. And of course I could offer to trade apples...
I have a similar problem. I plant a lot of cucumbers and cantaloupe. Any vine-like plant that grows along the ground isn't going to work with this. But, I plant tomatoes and peppers on the other end of the garden, so...
You seem to be presenting affix/suffix as opposites? Prefix & suffix are opposites: affix is the superset of both.
I'm optimistic about the research being done in psychedelic therapy for this reason. Take a capsule, lose your ego, understand your place in nature, and put your mind back together - all in an afternoon session.
Ever consider that some users cannot afford to upgrade? There's a lot of homeless people around here who only have phones (no laptops), and they are very old. Many run android 2 still. You must support established standards, even old ones, to remain good to all users and avoid prioritizing services for the wealthy.

Otherwise, you're part of the problem.
They don't expect you to say yes. Assuming this is some service project, I would simply say, "Frankly, it's insulting and demoralizing that you're asking this given how hard we've worked on the project."
How much would a 48U rack like described in the article cost a month? I would guess in the thousands if not ten thousands....
I don't think we need to make human driving illegal. Rather, I think we should create a financial incentive _not_ to drive. Those who want to continue to drive cars can, but at a cost. Such a cost could be assuming all liability in the event of an accident with an autonomous vehicle. Under such a model, the human driver would always be at fault.
Perhaps more interesting then is how the true Linux Kernel works with NTFS without paying the tax that usually comes with the fancy NTFS features
Heres the most straightforward answer I can give: http://aturon.github.io/2018/04/24/async-borrowing/