skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slow refinement, and avoidance of development directions that produce excessive amounts of unutilizable waste to which the only solution is sequestration.

Avoid unsustainable practices such as excessive monoculture farming; constrain packaging to forms with applications for secondary reuse, or compostability.

Develop technologies that further "closing the loop" on current technologies. Petrophagic bacteria to break down plastics; high carbon sequestering, fast growing plant life.

Concentrate medical research on trying to confirm treatment protocols w.r.t. "traditional" plants/phages/etc.

Focus on nuclear power, and nuclear fuel reprocessing.

Keep things from going over the Rubicon environmentally, and you've suddenly bought everyone enough time to get their stuff together to equalize development levels the world over. Seems humanity's biggest problem other than not paying attention to environmental change is figuring out how in the heck to coexist with each other.

EDIT:

This is just the parts of the mental TODO list that are sitting on top of my head. I've got entire sections that are highly dependent on getting access to information I simply don't have the time/manpower to personally chase down for relevance.

Basic gist is to shore up our present level of development, change up the incentives/structural characteristics of the international market to attempt to decrease the need to move goods as much; shore up and propogate the technosphere so there's a more consistent level of technological development to avail ourselves to in being able to more accurately track, model, and calculate the effects of continuing development as they propagate through the biosphere in real time. This will also be necessarily bundled with significant increases in funding/incentives for research in the Life/biological/ecological Sciences, as well as further refinement of meteorological sciences.

We need to know as much about the state of our biosphere as a whole in the present to equip us to manage our continued development without sacrificing the larger part of the biosphere in doing so.

Parallel research efforts would also be undertaken in porting closed loop ecologies (with humans in the mix) into extreme environs to double down on being able to increase potential biological footprint.

Emergency backup biosphere tucked safely away for a rainy day are pretty cool too.

Anyway. Didn't actually expect anyone would actually ask. So used to people avoiding it.
I constantly see ads for Golden Corral. It's one of those baffling advertisement campaigns that I just cannot understand; there are just two in all of New England, and they are hundreds of miles from where I am. Restaurant chains seem to do this a lot - while there are many chains that are present in this area, there are almost no ads run for them, rather the airwaves are saturated with Arbys and Carl's Jr and Popeye's and Sonic ads, none of which have any more than the most token presence in one or two random mall food courts or interstate rest stops, if there is any presence at all.
Just make flying more expensive.
I’m so jealous. Between your transit and your amazing baked goods.
And what's wrong with rooting for your team? Go Yankees! Boston sucks!

What's wrong with a little harmless fun?
Genesis (the band) had a great song about this in 1992: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-rfCnW5VlE
No streaming? I poked through the docs and spec but didn't see it mentioned. Assuming it's just JSON-RPC under the hood that answers my question, but maybe ya'll have added support on top.
Juergensauermann/Gnu-Apl – Docker Hub (GNU APL in Docker Image)
why is this in hn?
if it is relevant, would hn link to articles on any selfless acts and charities by the religious(given that in reality hundreds of millions are helped by them)? seems there is an anti christian bias in this sort articles selected by hn; only the ones reflecting badly on christians are allowed.
It's certainly possible to call nsenter in Go but even so, unlike other namespaces, mount namespaces affect the entire process rather than threads, and the thread must not have launched any threads yet at the time that nsenter is called.

That said, docker does support `docker exec` which gives you a shell inside the container's namespaces and cgroups. I'd imagine they could do something similar and just not call exec once they've entered the container. This would be similar to calling `docker exec $containerid cat /path/to/file`
Top Trello Alternatives: List of Project Management and Kanban Software
The economic incentive needs to be large enough to matter.

When we order food deliveries, there's usually an option to specify how many set of utensils we want. We specify zero. If there's no option, we write something similar in the 'notes' section.

These instructions are almost always ignored. I guess it's cheaper for them to add utensils in every order, than to spend time to read the specifics of each order.
You are right, that is the literal intended purpose of farm subsidies. So a string of bad weather or pests or just naturally fluctuating yields don't cause a food shortage and make bread cost $10 a load.

Although I do see major problems with how our subsidies are currently applied, the idea that we should just completely eliminate subsidies is a one way track to famine.
I know you're mostly joking, but you do not get taxed to death. Taxes in Canada (and Ontario) are reasonable on global standards. Your housing costs in TO are too high, but that's not taxes at fault.

Also, Toronto gets its fair share of flooding.
"Intentional spins are prohibited. The following technique is suggested if an inadvertent spin occurs; however, ejection may be the best course of action because spin recovery has not been demonstrated and is considered extremely unlikely."
There are also old-growth forests in the United States. Many in the Upper Midwest, are in areas not on maps in 1800s due to cartographic errors. Another, Cathedral Pines in Wisconsin was not logged at the request of the timber company manager's wife, so she could continue her prayer group in the forest. List of old-growth forests in the US that need continued protection not only from timber harvests but from disease, fire, and pests:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_old-growth_forests
Building Ha Multi-Cloud Clusters Using WireGuard as a Network Overlay
I finished groking the CUDA stuff, looks good in general!

For those who want an overview: stuartriffle follows the MCTS algorithm, which has two parts. The MCTS is the general C++ code "TreeSearch" (which I haven't grok'd yet. The textbook UCT evaluation function is there, but there's some async stuff going on that I don't understand yet). For the evaluation function / heuristic, its a classic random-rollout code, which randomly plays Chess until it discovers a win, loss, or "draw" (which seems to be a "max moves == 0" case).

"Random Rollout" is the most naive implementation of MCTS, but its still an important demonstration showing that GPUs can indeed play chess within its shaders. The engine as a whole seems free of any obvious GPU-divergence issues, so I'd expect it to be reasonably efficient at random chess playing.

So chess engines CAN be ported to a GPU. From here on out, its a matter of experimenting with various methodologies to see what creates the most powerful chess player.

--------

I'm going to have to go through the MCTS part later. Its clearly some kind of parallel implementation that batches up nodes for MCTS evaluation.

The GPU probably can run some of the MCTS stuff faster than the CPU (ex: the UCT evaluation probably should be on the GPU: which could be done relatively easily by passing play-statistics to the GPU kernel. GPUs are very fast at square-roots and stuff, and you're already spinning up a GPU thread for the whole random-rollout thing, might as well evaluate the UCT value while you're still in GPU land. I think anyway)

But yeah, I haven't fully understood how you're doing the MCTS stuff yet. Its definitely interesting code though.

----------

EDIT: I'd personally want to figure out how to get the MCTS search into the GPU somehow. But doing the rollouts on the GPU is the "obvious" first step (at a minimum, you need to have a chess engine in the GPU before any further steps are possible), and its cool that you found a practical use of the random-play engine with the classic MCTS algorithm.
> To bypass the pay/nag wall

Why Outline over the Internet Archive [1]? The Archive is a non-profit with a decent privacy policy and identifiable leadership. Outline is an anonymous entity of unknown organisation with unknown motives.

[1] https://archive.org
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Igai_Zenbu_Chinbotsu

Here's a parody of the parody. Everything Other than Japan Sinks.
Sure, the actual transfer will be streamed, but most JSON clients wait for the entire response before firing your callback. As far as I know there isn't even a commonly used spec for partially reading a JSON document.
For me, the best thing about One Medical is that they have walk in labs and you can do your labs in their office without going to a Quest Labs or LabCorp office, which are not pleasant at all and usually have long waits.
I'm pretty sure the cardboard boxes you are thinking of have a layer of plastic on them. The only cardboard boxes I've seen from to go places without any plastic turn soggy within 30 minutes or so even without anything liquid in them (just a poke bowl).
Why would I want to learn about new services or products?

Or more directly to the point, why would I want to let /you/ decide which services and products I learn about, when, where, and how often?
When that is a) more in your interest than mine, and b) inevitably going to turn into a "cover every surface and channel into advertising as you try to shout loudest for my attention in competition with every other vendor of every product and service in the world".
Official website: http://lczero.org/

GitHub: https://github.com/LeelaChessZero/

Still a very active community project.

Didn't see the link posted here in the comments yet, definitely worth checking out. Most of the devs and serious contributors are active in the discord channel.
They won't be just because you have to drill a borehole, or two, or lots of ditches >6ft deep.
Maybe he was asked to publish all his communication on Facebook as part of his career move. Along with a large compensation. Unless he really believes Facebook is the right place to post this kind of things nowadays, who knows?
As an aside, since the discussion mentions trademarking, whatever happened to the new branding announced [1] a year ago? The logo (which they did trademark, along with the name "Go") is also still not in use. The design wasn't received so well by the community, so did Google perhaps change their minds?

[1] https://blog.golang.org/go-brand
Why use Internet Archive bandwidth when an alternative is there?
That's about as far from compelling a reason as you can imagine for the browser to allow this by default?
Sadly, capnproto's awesome RPC system doesn't appear to support streaming, though I do believe gRPC supports FlatBuffers.
It is addressed in https://zzz.dog/extras#z-fighting as a feature:

> Z-fighting in Zdog is the natural result of its pseudo-3D engine. Zdog’s 3D shapes are actually 2D projections, rendered without any accounting for collisions with other shapes.
> Rather than fighting against this effect, the best course is to accept it. Z-fighting is one of Zdog’s charms. Embrace it.
iTunes 12.9.5 Crack for Windows 7, 8, 10 Full Keys Free Download
Cerberus: A Multi-Headed Derenderer
Roberto Aguayo vs. the Yips
If you've never heard of it, not far from Atlanta, there's this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithia_Springs,_Georgia . Interesting history there, about "restorative" lithia water springs.
Interested as well. I'm a smaller investor in the Chicago market with a few ideas I've been wanting to flesh out or bounce off of others in the space.
You assume that the whole stock market is a zero-sum game which is patently false. Businesses raise money , many if not all use this money to grow their businesses and return money to shareholders via dividends / buyback. Stock appreciation is a result of this activity. FYI , a dollar invested in S&P index in 1926 was worth 5000+ dollars in 2014 (http://skloff.com/growth-of-1-dollar-investment-1926-2014/). If this is profiting off the masses, I don’t know what to say :-)
An oral history of USB, the port that changed everything
Wire cutter is manipulation masked in honest reviews. I’ll say the unpopular because people are so hellbent on convincing themselves those reviews give a damn about products with no affiliate links. Oh “but they make recommendations for nonadfiliated products!” Yeah, what percentage of the whole is that? Mmmmmmmhmmmm.
Momentum Grows for Nuclear Thermal Propulsion – Space
I'd generally agree with you but network position carries a weight and value. Being at the crux of a NAP has significant "free" upside meaning that I can easily DoS any downstream on the network and subjectively block, throttle, and generally impede others at will. I can also still easily manipulate critical services such as DNS, BGP and others as well as use my position for intelligence gathering and masquerading. Just because we shouldn't trust the network doesn't mean other services have the luxury of strong crypto.
Many churches have traditionally provided housing for their clergy, which makes this pay rate seem somewhat more reasonable.
Yeah, a company would certainly turn down a $10B a year drug because revenues declined after a few years!

Sure it’s not as successful as Lipitor (pretty much the most successful drug ever), but it’s total sales DWARF 95% of the drugs out there.
Your linked paper does not discuss natural disasters at all. How is this an answer to the parent comment’s concerns?
The opposite is true. You are explicitly asked to make all contributions while at Google (to all projects) under your @google email.
Could it be that a lot of people don't know what a .plan file is, or how to read content from one?
As an example of how simple it is to get this info, check out the readme on this really popular React Native component: https://github.com/react-native-community/react-native-devic...

I’m not implying it’s a creepy component. This component captures some really useful information, depending on your needs. But yeah, simple stuff.

And to back up an earlier comment in this thread, IP address is part of the user agent payload. That’s exceptionally common data to see, through browsers and apps. It doesn’t take a fancy library to capture that info.

I really wanted to be alarmed by this article, but I left with more questions than answers. And I’m guessing Amplitude is bummed by this press. They actually responded to say they don’t share data with 3rd parties, yet their name is peppered throughout the article, with implications that they are sneaky and nefarious.
Ha. I see what you're getting at. It's a little different because politicians actually do have the power to change things. Proof by existence: before there was no ACA, now there is an ACA.

While being a member of a church can probably improve your life in some ways -- a built in community of like-minded people -- it won't directly fix your problems in a way that another community can't. And if you're not using church for community, there is really very little chance that donating will do anything positive for you. At least, if it did, you'd think someone would find evidence of the same.
Yeah that's a limitation of Android at present, but check out what's coming in Android Q: https://developer.android.com/preview/privacy/device-locatio...
> Why use Internet Archive bandwidth when an alternative is there?

Outline looks sketchy. Its privacy policy allows for disclosure to analytics companies "or when Outline believes in good faith that disclosure is reasonably necessary to protect the property or rights of Outline, third parties or the public at large" [1]. (TL; DR Whenever, too whomever.) It explicitly considers business transfers, implying for-profit motives.

We don't know where it's incorporated. We don't know what kind of entity it is, nor to whom its beholden. We don't even know who is in charge nor how they're incentivized.

The Archives is run by honest people. If you don't like using their resources without compensation, donate to them. (Or, better yet, pay for the journalism you value.)

Outline is a lousy attempt at infringement for unknown gain by unknown people, a passable MITM.

[1] https://www.outline.com/privacy.html
>How about typing "insert product here" into a search engine?

But new products don't show up in search engines.
GNU Hyperbole 7.0.3
For food delivery, India's tiffin tins are pretty hard to beat. Reusable, washable and will last years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiffin_carrier
Did they hack him to death with the support of the US President?
>>> He showed American corporations how they could make people want things they didn't need by systematically linking mass-produced goods to their unconscious desires.

I sometimes wonder if the people who are the true targets of advertising, made to want things they don't need, are the people who buy advertising.
The book, 'Chernobyl, History of a Tragedy' by Serhii Plokhy gives a very good account of the accident. Days preceding, the burning days ,and political and social repurcussions there after.
Finding Internet Signal at Sea [video]
It’s Dolby Vision from the ATV to the set, it’s the source encoding I assume that just couldn’t live up to material.

Perhaps bitrate compromises have to be made when you’re streaming to so many people at once, but it’s not usually so glaring.
It is not just limited to US. You will be surprised how much of that money goes back to forced conversions in countries like India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka etc. In India, the state of Nagaland has 90% christian population. They destroyed the local cultures and traditions.
I mean food delivery is becoming massively more popular each year w DoorDash, UberEats, Grubhub, Postmates, etc. collectively worth tens of billions. The trend is up and to the right. I believe in terms of annual deliveries the US is probably smaller but not that much smaller.
Yes, because most of the things we want we want because of biological desire. Clean rivers and clear skies are nice for a brief moment, but they can't compete with the dopamine release of sugar and sex.
Reminds me of my favorite line in the US Antarctic Program Field manual:

18.1i Crossing Crevasses
...
If a snowmobile or sled starts to break through a snowbridge, experience and circumstances will dictate whether to brake and attempt to hold the fall, or continue driving forward in hopes of getting across before a catastrophic collapse of the snowbridge. In either case, a change of underwear is recommended.
> That was funny. Have you tried doing standup?

What's with the "witty" personal remarks? My comment wasn't directed at anyone personally so I'm not sure why you're trying to make it personal.

There are definitely non-traditional candidates that get hired at large, public SV companies (e.g. FB, GOOG, UBER, etc.), some without even a degree. These guys worked hard to stand out with personal projects and countless hours of self-study and are definitely the exception to the norm, sure, but you can't even find an equivalent of that in investment banking and certainly not at hedge funds or VCs (minus EIRs).

And yes, you 100% find those willing to take a chance on startups. Why is this point just disregarded in your comment above? Give credit to the industry where credit is due.

Lastly, companies also instruct candidates to dress down in their interviewing guideline. Many will go ahead and clarify if you're ever confused and just ask. Sure, interviewers should disregard attire when judging candidates but it's not like it's out of the interviewee's control when it comes to NOT wearing that 3-piece suit.

It's like when a candidate has bad BO. Sure, you don't want to have that unconscious bias, but maybeee, just maybeee, it's also the candidate's fault.
It's certainly a setting in Chrome on Android.
AFAIK most modern designs are fail-safe, e.g. with passive features like control rods suspended with electromagnets over the reactor - if activated (or if power fails) they simply fall in and kill the reaction.
You mean of the VPN.
Bear in mind that while church organizations don't pay taxes, individual employees (including priests) do still pay income tax.
If you ranked all wars humanity has fought from most justified to least, I expect your proposed war would be rather near the top.
> However, that wasn't worthy of sensationalistic headlines in the NYT.

The headline was formed based on the quote from the academic involved:

'We are flirting in uncharted territory,' Dr. Marsh

So if the headline is sensationalized that suggests Dr. Marsh is the sensationalist.

And here in lies the whole problem with the climate change debate.

An academic who I suspect spends a lot of his/her working life studying the actual problem it immediately written of as being a sensationalist.

But this constant shoot the messenger to climate change denial will not stop the contents of the message from playing out in time.
Please check out The Psychopath Code written by Pieter Hintjens. Based in real events, real people entangled in real software projects.

http://hintjens.com/blog:_psychopaths
Canada is a big place and it is really cold half the time. Cut yourself some slack.

Unless you are commuting really far every day by yourself by car, that is a ridiculous norm.
So you'd find no moral fault in a person who chose to save a dog instead of a human?
Clear-cuts can be used to mimic natural disturbance. Specifically, patch cuts (a small clear cut), can increase biological diversity, reduce fire risk, and increase forest resiliency. Certain species, such as Douglas Fir, do best if the intention is to regrow Douglas Fir with clear-cuts (common western commercial forestry practice). Also, a selection harvest in a Douglas Fir stand would favor shade tolerant species such as fir, hemlock, and spruce. Accordingly, certain choices need to be made addressing a variety of economic and ecological considerations.
The trick is how to get them to the delivery people without requiring an inefficient double round trip.
Google “hacker news atheism” if you want to see unflattering articles about atheist.

Among the first page of results for me include:

“Atheism is inconsistent with the scientific method”
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19445855

“You don’t need religion to find /r/atheism obnoxious”
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19087955

“When atheists lack the courage of their convictions”
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18425245

Also cultural articles are shared and commented on like most everything else that the community here finds interesting. Asking why this is on hacker news is just lazy virtue signaling tbh.
So does this also applies to Apple with their promises around being honest about protecting user privacy?
Pretty soon there will be a company delivering on regular, reusable plates. There will be a refund given if the plate is returned to the driver on the next delivery. (Thus encouraging a second delivery...) Higher refund if the plate is washed.

I feel like this could be an Onion article today, start-up in a year.

Or they just scoop out food onto your home plate. Like an on-demand food moped that has buffet sized compartments - that stay fresh for a couple of hours so the driver doesn't have to return to the shop as often. Hmm, anyone in the food business need some more ideas?
According to Snopes [1], Belgium did eventually offer him residency — which he declined — after a ridiculous 7-year impasse where Belgium said he could only retrieve his lost refugee documents in person but France said he couldn’t leave the airport without said documents.

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/stranded-at-the-airport/