skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Business clients wouldn't mind that much. But it would kill a good chunk of tourism industry (and good riddance). Tickets for leisure flights are ridiculously cheap nowadays.
My solution for this is to dedicate an entire inbox to different websites. Lets me label and filter it automatically as it comes into my primary inbox.
To get the work done at all - https://www.focusmate.com/

The expectation of a stranger for you to show up and work is powerful and effective.

To make sure it's high quality, pay for code review - https://www.codementor.io/

The expectation that someone with minimal competence will be looking at your code is powerful and effective. Note: You don't even need a super experienced person (read expensive) you can get 90% of the motivation from even a junior reviewer.

Build the cost of these into your pricing structure.

Aside: I'm still looking for on demand project management for 1 or 2 weekly 30 minute sessions to track progress since I hate (and thus don't do) this overhead work.
I'm not saying that Haskell is as bad at imperative as assembly is at functional, just that being able to accomplish all tasks in a single-paradigm language does not constitute proof that the language is suitable for all tasks.

I love FP concepts, and I've enjoyed my experiments with Haskell. What I object to is that FP advocates don't push FP as a valuable addition to a larger toolbox, they push it as a single paradigm to rule them all. For daily work, I prefer a multi-paradigm language that allows me to choose a programming model that matches the domain well.

(FWIW, I have the same problem with OOP advocates who try to squeeze everything into a class. Some things are better modeled as pure functions.)
https://web.archive.org/web/20160411094048/http://www.atmos....

https://www.nature.com/news/2008/081231/full/news.2008.1335....
Honest question, is it that much better in other communities? In particular, it's there anything inherent to npm that's problematic or is it just that a huge community with a Unix mindset (small packages that does one thing well) is problematic?
I need to correct some flubs.

Email me at username via Protonmail.
Yes, very true. The rego syntax is not Datalog, but the language was inspired by Datalog
Lookup the size of the overnight markets then apply the 36bps to that figure. That dollar amount is a massive difference for any company.
I have no idea, since that's not a feature that I'd notice or look for.

> I have never seen a non-app taxi service do this

What do you mean by a non-app taxi service? All of the taxi companies here have apps that work pretty much the same as Uber and Lyft's.
Catchall emails are a godsend and make having an email not hosted through Google/MS/anyone else a benefit I can explain to even people who do not care about vendor lock-in.

It also makes email filtering very easy

google@example.com -> Email/Google

COMPANY@example.com -> Email/Important

etc.
Reading this I could only really picture the angered author muttering "I AM the Blog Who Knocks!".
It's not a logical extreme at all. Chef-Sugar was a tiny library that did a very niche thing that wasn't even called in an ICE related project. In terms of degrees, this developer provided effectively zero support to ICE - but pulled out anyway. By the way, kudos to him, there aren't enough people who will stand on principle IMO.

That said, playing the FOSS game means that by default you risk supporting people you don't like, that's kind of the whole point of the "Freedom" part of it. Free as in speech.

Tons of major FOSS tools and libraries are used around the world by dictators and henchmen and unsavory people alike. Pick your favorite massive OSS project that you might have contributed to: Putty, Linux, OpenCV, Go, ROS, Elasticsearch, tar, Neo4j, MySQL etc.... and you'll have contributed some code that is used by some murderous regime somewhere.

Do whatever you have to do to make it feel like you didn't support those with some tiny OSS contribution, but just recognize it's pretty arbitrary and own that.
If this is true this is a revolution.
If this is false this is usual quantum bullshit to justify funding.
Can we agree on the truth value?
The calculus tested has not at all been explained on the archive which is ridiculous.
(disclaimer: physics noob)

If a Stirling engine can be operate at 50% efficiency and a heap pump can operate at 400% efficiency, could we take a source of heat (e.g. heat side product of computation instead of burning fuel) use it to power the Stirling engine and use the movement of the Stirling engine to power a heat pump and thus turn computation into house heating at effective 200% efficiency? (under whatever assumptions were made in the claim of 400% efficient heat pump; I assume the temperature differential is key; I also assume that the optimal cold side for the stiling engine and for the heat pump is quite different, but you can tap one in cold air and the other in deep ground)
Of course. It's very much intentional, and "not optimized for AMD" is putting it very very mildly. They don't need to optimize purely for stepping level, they could provide sane codepaths for when the CPU flags indicate certain features.

See my other comment on this topic.
Every. Single. One.

There is not a single interaction in which in-person-ness doesn't add value.

Necessary is a different ball game though. That wasn't my beef. My beef is with anyone truly believing that physicality holds no value.
The very middle of my chin is still ever so slightly numb, from where they put a pin in it. I've gotten used to it - it used to be more numb and bugged me for a few months afterwards. Also, I can never box as my jaw is now pretty weak, and wearing a wrap-around helmet can hurt.

Overall its worth it. RDI from 80/hr down to around 10 - it allows me to get through life without being completely sleep deprived though my sleep is still not perfect. A CPAP makes my RDI go up, not down, so this is the best that medical science can do.
I don't know about carbon capture, but I do think we should be researching sulfur aerosols and iron fertilization. See Oliver Morton's excellent book The Planet Remade.
I meet new people who I may or may not stay in touch with over time. I put names to faces of people I’ve met online and may have social time with. I get to spend time with people I’ve worked with in the past, have met previously, etc.

In my case they’re also the only chance I get to get together with a lot of co-workers F2F.

So a lot of things. In a nutshell, a combination of casual (but sometimes illuminating) conversations, begin new relationships, and extend/deepen existing ones.

And learning/new insights/stuff to look into as well.
I agree this kind of trolling is pretty weird and disheartening, but as an added example of hilarity, mere minutes after my comment and yours, someone just tried to sign you up to _my_ newsletter (presumably against your will). I'm amazed.
Apple has gone to great extents to enable ad and tracker blocking, making it a first-class feature in iOS, and pushing the envelope on the blocking of tracking cookies and other technologies. I use AdGuard on my iPhone and it might be the most effective browsing experience I enjoy.

For that matter, on macOS I don't have anything in Safari, and regularly go between Safari, Chrome and Firefox (the latter two with uBlock Origin). Somehow just the native anti-aggravation technology in Safari is more than sufficient to give me a great experience. If it has a list solution like the iOS Safari, then I'll partake of that.

Apple should enable classic-style blocking as an admin override kind of thing, but remarkably their list-based regex approach has been remarkable effective.
I skimmed their site and I'm yet to read the whitepaper, but I have one question that wasn't so far answered: what about transportation costs? Is this still net carbon negative when you account for the costs of moving all this rock and spreading it on the beaches?
Hoover was running his little fiefdom with minimal oversight under both Democratic and Republican administrations. Both sides used him, and doubtless both sides feared the dirt he had on them and what he might reveal if called to account by Congress.

Kompromat might be a foreign word, but it's hardly a foreign concept.
In which direction? Remember, the A15 was designed as a "big" core while the A53 was considered a "LITTLE", having a design lineage closer to the A7.
>Could this be someone showing support for Chinese police with over-the-top decals? Or was the driver actively pretending to be a Chinese police officer or is a police officer claiming some right to operate outside of China? The article didn't make the circumstances clear, other than the car obviously has the markings and seals.

https://codes.findlaw.com/ca/penal-code/pen-sect-472.html appears to be the law they're charging the person with having broken.

>with intent to defraud another

Looks like they have to prove intent. If they were just driving around that sounds hard to prove. Especially if their defense is "it just looks cool" or something.

I'm not a lawyer, so I wonder if there's some standard of per se intent that I don't know about.
Then they should get absolutely no praise or even acknowledgement for suspending these apps. They made the fence with no gate, saying they've kicked out a few of the foxes isn't praiseworthy.
As a note when most people say 7.62 it is generally short hand for saying 7.62 NATO. They usually specify if it is one of the other 7.62 rounds. As well the .308 is a similarly cartridge round and 7.62 NATO rounds can be shot from a .308 gun but 7.62 NATO guns should not be used to shoot .308 rounds as the .308 has a slightly higher chamber pressure.
that's unfair, I love to think, but when my mechanic has a recommendation, I take it. I don't want to have to be as knowledgeable as my mechanic.
They’re violating rules and it’s not without any consequences though [ex 0]

It also looks to me the same as child labor in developing countries for instance. It might be par for the course but it doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be against it, or turn a blind eye on the big players participating in it, or ignore reports.

Basically I don’t see how it’a misleading when it’s a reality thy is shared across an industry. Just as Apple gets press when factory workers suicide after bruning out, Amazon getting press for their warehouse is nothing unnatural.

[0] https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/midwest/2017/11/09/470...
It also has superior vulnerabilities
City of London practices on trial in Bonn
I think a bunch of them took the "if audited we will probably be screwed unless the enforcing body takes leniency on us" and just kept on going. It opens up everyone to another huge liability but that's business. DPOs only have so many staff to investigate complaints.
IIRC Rick Moranis basically quit acting to be with his family and Elton John has specifically stated he drastically scaled down to raise his children.
> Doesn't matter the horsepower the speed limit is the same until we can make software better.

For developers code compilations benefit from more cores. For hobby 3d artists their renderings benefit from more cores. For hobby video creators their editing & rendering benefits from more cores. For hobby IT usages the extra PCI-E lanes and ECC RAM gets you the capability of doing server-like virtualization without spending server money.

Threadripper is an HEDT platform, same as Skylake-X. This is not targeting mass market usage, so complaining about mass-market viability is rather irrelevant.
This will come in handy when the Australian Government compels a programmer to put a backdoor in their companies software.
In economic terms, it's a classic tragedy of the commons scenario. Self-interest and inertia wins.

There's no way you're getting people to downgrade their present for some stranger's future without good incentives.
There would be chaos, just not for FAANG.
That matters, but I don't think that's happening until all of the big graduate-level metrics textbooks get R versions. And even then, at least a few papers are going to run into trouble with older reviewers who are used to seeing work done in Stata and don't trust anything else.
I work at Stripe. Could you forward that email to me at edwin@stripe.com and I can investigate what happened? I'm really sorry for the trouble.
If you're going to be like that, then I think I'll bogart it. :)
Could you be a bit more specific?
The article it explained. And its an obvious pipedream.

Windows has all the API, wine doesn't have the API they reverse-engineered the compatibility layer.

Since Windows has the code it wouldn't take a lot. Plus a lot of drivers and what not is already implemented in linux

Biggest probably would be graphics but then again they have the API/code as they made it so they can easily connect the dots to make it work
Why did Indian cryptocurrency platform, Koinex, fail
I agree with all that. It’s also the reason I think most conference talks should be 30 minutes or so. There are exceptions and people are different but mostly by 30 minutes I’m either meh or I want to take a look at this at my own pace under better conditions.
I come across tools, frameworks, plugins, etc. all the time that are no longer being supported by their devs
It's impossible to track letter so the point is moot.

The point is that tracking emails, like tracking phone calls, is inherent to that communication medium and there is absolutely nothing wrong with it.
I work remote and can pretty much be anywhere anytime working. But I try to be content and focus on where I chose to live. To build relationships and deeper connections to the local community. I try to do one trip a year max by plane and when I go its usually for longer periods of time. We should travel less and focus more on the place we call home.

When people tell me they love to travel. I reply why? It's usually I want to get away or I'm sick of where I am now in my life. Try to understand this feeling deeper and think about how you can better structure your life to appreciate the moment and where you choose to build yourself and your community. People also sometimes describe travel as a sort of escape. It's important to try and understand that feeling deeper. Why do you need to escape from your life as it is now?
As points of fact, not everyone has a face, and it has not yet been proven that they are uniquely identifiable.

Never mind the possibility of Hollywood-quality fakes.

I have occasionally considered starting a religion with a tenet of wearing uniform clothing (subject to weather) and identical masks whenever out in public. There's ample precedent from other religions. I figure it might even be profitable, from selling the "official" uniforms and masks, and from the overpriced cafe in the meetings hall.
Move fast and break things definitely is definitely in contention with "hold the most personal data of everyone on the planet".
If I take the train, which is the most green transport (CO2 neutral) from one edge of europe to the other (e.g. Berlin to Sicily), the amount I pay is 500 euros and it takes me 35 hours.

If I fly the same distance it takes me 3 hours, and I pay 100 euros.

Heres the kicker, it costs me 100 euro to buy CO2 compensation and make the flight CO2 neutral, and whenever me and my spouse fly we always pay twice that so that we are actually carbon negative.

So everytime we fly we reduce the earths CO2 by one flight and still have 200 euros more in our bank account.
Facebook Removed Tens of Thousands of Apps Post-Cambridge Analytica
Because nobody who can read Chinese would think this car is real, it looks entirely like a joke.
Hard to believe that site's still going strong. I used to hang out there back in the day.
He is working for Sky as a commentator at races. Doing the occasional TV commentary is a lot less time consuming, is a lot less stressful, and allows a lot more family time, than driving for the #1 F1 team, against arguably the best F1 driver off all time in Lewis Hamilton
On the other hand, air travel is relatively difficult to de-carbonize due to fuel density requirements. So it's going to need lots of R&D investment now so we have something ready to go once we've addressed the cheaper stuff.
I wasn't aware heavy-handed sarcasm appreciation was the domain of the liberal arts grad. Being one myself my education allows me to craft my thoughts in a manner whereby I can both express myself effectively and maintain decorum.
Trump Repeatedly Pressed Ukraine President to Investigate Biden’s Son
Near term, we should be slamming money into batteries and energy density of said batteries, if we want to decarbonize air-travel. Electric planes have numerous advantages, but jet fuel is just so much more energy dense than a battery at the current juncture. Hopefully by 2050, we will be able to scale up from smaller electric airplanes in the 2020-2030 timeframe, such that jet liners will be decarbonized too.
Sending people fines in the mail the nanosecond their stuff expires sounds pretty darn dystopian to me. I know most here are well off enough that they've never had to <clutches pearls> drive without all their papers in order but it happens.
> I'm not really sure why.

Cheap fossil fuels?
Can't we put some chemicals in the fuel to mitigate the warming effects? Just do it secretly, so the chemtrails people don't freak.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratospheric_aerosol_inject...
Exactly. The whole point of this HN post is that people are annoyed and upset about Safari doing this. Ultimately this and Chrome's potential upcoming changes have driven me back to using Firefox almost exclusively.
It's definitely going to start at quad-channel + 64 PCI-E lanes like the existing sRT4 platform as it's almost certainly going to have sTR4 socket-compatible SKUs. Rumors are there will also be an 8-channel + 128 lane one as well. Supposedly the quad-channel will be the platform with overclocking support, the more "enthusiast" platform, and the 8-channel one will really more be the workstation platform.

https://www.gamersnexus.net/news-pc/3510-hw-news-threadrippe...
It’s annoying that Steam doesn’t have transferable licenses. All of my games are spread-out over 3 different Steam accounts and I can’t consolidate them.

(I made my first account when Steam launched and added all my physical Valve games by CD-key - then years later I forgot the password (And a dead Hotmail address) and also bought the Orange Box and put it on a new account. I created a new third account for myself years ago to make a clean-break with all the dumb Steam friends I collected in high-school.)
5 practical tips for the first-time manager
The second link actually states the opposite:
"A new analysis now claims that altered US temperature patterns during the three flight-free days can be explained by natural variations in cloud cover, rather than the absence of planes."
And also the difficulty replacing the fuel in the increasing number of flights.

On the ground, we're starting to have "entirely green days" for electricity - and say new cars that use it.
Do you mind to add a little more timing information?
How many hours/days have passed since you got the email and since your first answer to stripe?
Latest kernel as an api for knowing at runtime if AVX 512 create throttle, allowing to dynamically disable it when it decrease performance
We don't have any direct insight into contract vs. full time, but you can find remote php jobs: https://www.phpjobs.app/remote-php-jobs.

You can also search for contract and more than likely most of those jobs are actually contract jobs: https://www.phpjobs.app/search?search=contract
No mention of Alex Roy anywhere.
I have repeatedly heard scientists say that planting 1 trillion trees will singlehandedly set climate change back 10 years. I've done the math on that myself and found that such a plan is about 5000 times more cost-effective than driving Tesla vehicles: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19714034

Anytime anybody says anything about the social cost of carbon being greater than $0.50 per ton, I just tune them out.
Never found this incredibly reliable - and if you change networks, sleep, or power off your machine, those connections die. Salt is just better at all of this imho.
> Sending people fines in the mail the nanosecond their stuff expires sounds pretty darn dystopian to me.

That's the law with or without special cameras that are only there to enforce the law.

If you get caught by police instead you will also get a fine and they will seize your car as a bonus. If you get caught by those camera vans while parked they will clamp the car.

Likewise, if you are wanted you are liable to be detained the instant police recognises you. It's just that the process is very inefficient at the moment because it relies on being recognised by police. In practice it means that they have to specifically be looking for you.
They are many models that are capable of generating 3D faces even from single photos.

For example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qX8AIRsFmTA

or use the rotation of a real face as a guide:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1b5aiTrGzY

it's not hyper-realistic but it's getting better and better.
I don't disagree with much of what you're saying, but it's orthogonal to the claim that credit availability and its attendant worst cases is worse than lack of credit availability. I'm not sure the evidence supports this: even well-known "horrible exploitation" like payday loans have significant evidence behind the fact that they're net beneficial to the communities they serve.

It seems to me that this is one of those cases where people are conflating a larger problem (global poverty) with a system that incrementally helps the situation (access to credit), due simply to its adjacency. The outcome, in this case and others, is to advocate for making these people's lives _worse_ by removing access to credit.

That is to say, I'm a stronger theoretical supporter than most of radical global redistribution, whether as recompense for colonialism or out of a duty to our fellow humans. But this is more or less a complete non sequitur when it comes to debt, since that responsibility, to the extent you agree with it, says nothing about whether access to credit is helping or harming these people (and all the evidence I'm aware of says that marginal credit extended to the developing world tends to help, though this is an oversimplification).
I'm not laying that out as the better option, just that if we're going to create arbitrary lists of things that was solve climate change, I don't understand what the criteria was to make the cut or not, outside of one's own personal preference.
I did change. I dropped from 35-40 flights in 12 months (really not good, in more ways than one) to 3-4. Still too many. But getting there.
Show HN: Handpicked resources for people who make websites
Well there's a new low-sulphur fuel regulation coming into effect in a few months. http://www.imo.org/en/MediaCentre/PressBriefings/Pages/MEPC-... That will help with some of the pollution anyway.
If you're mainly just looking for something with Docker preinstalled VMWare's PhotonOS[0] may be an option. It's a stripped down CentOS/RHEL based distro that's targeted at being a container host. I believe they've said they'll also package other container runtimes in the future as the market shifts.

[0] https://vmware.github.io/photon/
I'm going to counter this with another anecdotal argument:

Today more people than ever are philosophers. How many people have influenced your thought while exploring the internet in past year (or 10 years)? They are not labeled as such, but I do strongly suspect that Aristotle was considered an exceptional, and eccentric maths and ethos teacher at his time, not "great thinker Aristotle".