skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if it's possible, the change is not worth it.

Transcribing leads to a horrible debug experience. Immature languages maintained by a single/few are a no-go. Your team already knows C and is good at it, finding new programmers is easy.

You don't want another language, even if it's supported by GCC. If you want anything from C, then it's more safety guarantees. And C is flexible enough to run a better type system on top of it, e.g. look at what the kernel community is doing with `sparse`.
Userspace libraries (which userspace programs could choose to use or not) would presumably be available.
Wtf? What about Queen?
You can submit pointers to organizations not listed: https://climatescape.org/contribute/
Indeed. I's hard to imagine why an entrepreneur would risk investing in land and building a business when a few years later the government might artificially put him out of business with arbitrary restrictions.
Italians call almond milk latte di mandorle. Nobody confuses it with milk to my knowledge
> Meaning, they can hire a bunch of people just to keep them from working for competitors.

I think that's pretty true and partly explains why they respond so well to competing offers from other tech companies when you're negotiating salary
I'm saying that there'a a good argument to be made that we'll consider today's domestication, breeding and exploitation of animals immoral.

But that the world isn't ready to make that moral judgement yet, because the alternatives to meat and animal products aren't convenient enough. We like to consider morality absolute, but it's strongly affected by a society's requirements.

As a side note, vegans probably have a more sound moral judgement than the rest of us.

There have obviously been cultures that considered slavery and various forms of oppression morally right, but I don't think my argument states that this is okay; quite the opposite.
Haskell can build for Linux, Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, and it can also compile to JavaScript. I don't know what your particular need is, but that fits my definition of portable.
That's awfully nice for you. But my experience was horrible every single time I've tried Arch. The main problem is, every time you choose to update you have to brace yourself for possibly wasting another hour to repair the subtle breakage the new package version of some minor piece of software introduced.

I had Arch on a laptop I used for my freelance business once and took notes of the time spent on maintenance. So I actually have the numbers and know how much money I wasted compared to the time I used an Ubuntu LTS. Guess how many hours I wasted on repairing breakage on Ubuntu LTS. Exactly zero.
The full proceedings and videos from other sessions are also there on the front page: https://www.hotchips.org/
Title should be changed to needing old programmers, as many comments have hit upon.
I don’t know why you think those technologies will show up in a new platform and dominate our society. We could make analogs to those things now and they either haven’t been implemented (because we have the sense to not let it be popular) or are not in a form to ruin our lives (yet) — audio surveillance, web tracking for ads, haptic feedbacks for mobile devices to tell us when someone “undesirable” is in our presence, etc
Why can’t someone rig up a DJI drone with an adhesive base, land it on the mystery drone, leave the camera engaged, and figure out where they go?
Owner of this project should check out visual programming in Unreal Engine 4 it’s completely production ready and has shipped in many AAA titles.
More like the day this author’s preference for how rock should sound died. There are plenty of good rock bands that followed and that are still coming out.
Python generators: Neatly manage stream processing pipelines for medium data
A friend recently wrote a re-watch review: https://nwhyte.livejournal.com/tag/tv:%20blakes%207
The first source of oceans plastic is fishing nets. Ground based sources of oceanic plastic are coastal cities. Rivers in developed countries carry very little plastic to the sea. Actually a fistful of rivers in poor population basin account for most of the inland sources of oceanic plastic.

Your own trash is very unlikely to end up in the ocean.
This is full of lies, it is not an ethical alternative to cow's milk because it uses a ton of natural resources to produce. It is also foolish to say bees and climate change are mutually exclusive factors. Bees being alive will help curb climate change. You cannot live without bees in the world. Put the almond milk down.
Neat looking project but maybe the naming is off because of possible confusion with Rete Networks (one of the coolest computer science algorithms and data structures to optimize expert system rules engines for efficiently handling very large numbers of production rules).
This is very much the same argument I hear online on why it's ok to use the word, nigger, and even why it is ok to call black people that word. Words have meaning and swear words have meaning and history to their usage.
Most of these applications spend a few 100 millisecond loading the database records, and an additional 4.5 second loading the 20 different trackers + advertisements on their website.
If your driver’s name was Hitler Did Nothing Wrong Nazis Rule, would you want to drive with them? I think name filtering like this is incredibly dumb and have never seen a good implementation of it. But “don’t be offended” is rarely the blanket answer people seem to think it is.
std::set too, which really is just a map where the key and value are the same.
Problem is that states usually have constitutional safeguards that keep a safe balance of power between citizen and state.

Not so with these companies. Step out of line and they can unperson you like that, and you can't vote on their leadership. And increasingly entire livelihoods and social existences are tied into them.

The notional constitutional safeguards of states become eroded over time (n.b., interstate commerce, mass data collection) and the overreach of states is more potentially damaging to its citizens than getting locked out of a platform on which you built a business.

Political power can be spent over and over. Dollars can only be spent once.
Will be starting a full time job after years of freelancing
does anyone have experience in the transition from less flexible freelance/studio time, to full time office time? thanks in advance.
Might it be this one? https://www.npr.org/transcripts/486230998
It's actually a shooting game:
https://strangewars.livejournal.com/21891.html
Learning one’s genetic risk changes physiology independent of actual risk
Oneplanet.com -Create, Manage and Publish Your Sustainability Strategy
Isn't Servo mostly a harness for the rendering engine and some other components, known as WebRender, Quanyum CSS etc wheb used in Firefox.
Many aquifers do get replenished. It depends on the aquifer.

For example, Texas's Edwards Aquifer, near San Antonio, has a large recharge zone.
Forgive me for my naive thinking. But as long as country have a military power, isn’t that the ultimate deciding factor? Like, sure you can bully nations all you want, but as soon as they implement policies like “obey our rules or get out of our land or receive the end of the gunpowder” companies will just obey
I'm definitely going to The Bad Place when I die, with all that almond milk I drink.
view-source:https://kary.us/nota/install.sh
->
http://codes.kary.us/nota/nota.git
That's not a bad idea. You'll need some sort of mechanism to make sure they don't step on each other's toes, but otherwise it's a sound concept, not unlike MS-DOS.
Not a geographical map but https://oneplanet.com/ has a tool to visualise the connections in a sustainability plan.
Which jobs that would thrive with the advent of AI, robotics, automation?
The 1989 paper on this is well worth reading, although it only looks at the electricity and fresh water generation prospects: https://www.sci-hub.tw/10.1080/00908318908908939

> it is apparent that the hydro plant alone would be cost effective at an oil price of 34 $/barrel.

The novel hydro-solar scheme is also really interesting but appears not to have gone anywhere; I suspect the economics of the whole thing are now dwarfed by solar, although "use the depression as a pumped storage scheme" plan has some mileage there.
Care to share what lib it is ?
Without trying to make a particular point for or against your point, I'd argue that alcohol is most definitely not 'pull', even in a time where overt advertising for alcohol appears to be regulated.

Alcohol is extremely difficult to avoid, for various reasons. Primarily social, but to a lesser degree in entertainment. In the same way that once upon a time the cool actors smoked (and sometimes they still do), drinking is still omnipresent in film/tv.

I'd say this supports your perspective, but mostly I just wanted to point that out. Alcohol is definitely nowhere near close to being a 'pull' sort of indulgence.
How hard is it to have an option for either? Might be a win win opportunity. :)
Not your parent, but https://www.poodr.com/
Whoops, thanks for that. I must've read it as 'antithetical.'
It's also important to know your threat model. Namely, random attacks versus targeted attacks.

Shitty 2fa will still deter people who get a list of a hundred million emails/usernames and passwords and try them on banks, Twitter etc from putting in the extra work to break into your account specifically.

If you expect targeted attacks - from governments, because you oppose them, from determined criminals, because you have a lot of nice stuff to steal, or from people around you, because you know too many assholes - maybe it might as well not exist, but for most people, most of the time, any 2fa is better than none.
That is an overly simplistic view. It's worth reading the tribunal conclusions for the case in the UK that concluded the drivers are workers.

Edit- a quick example of why it's not so simple:

If this is the case, all employers could say their employees are just contractors as they are free to have all the contractor freedoms however if the contractor uses them then the company is free to stop offering them work.

This would skirt pretty much all employment law.
> And moreover, why would YouTube do anything but continue to increase the amount of ad content? It directly translates to more cash and profit.

No the relationship isn't direct. As you add more advertising content to videos people will watch less and the advertising revenue would go down - this makes it not directly correlated.

> Same goes for paying content creators less.

In the same way, it's not a direct relationship. As you pay creators less they're less incentivised to create content for you to attach your advertising to.

To prove by absurdity, if you added an hour of un-skippable advertising to a two minute video, few people would watch the video.
Edit: I read the article. My comment that I made (before I read the article) is still valid IMO. She scopes the issue too narrow. The issue is much bigger. Even when I watch something like funfunfunction (where the point is education) or Joe Rogan (i.e. podcasters) this point also exists.

My original comment:

I watch YouTube a lot. About 2 hours daily at the moment and have subscribed to 300 channels. I see one huge issue with it.

It's a one-way interaction.

You give all your attention to them, but they don't give anything back.

This is not an issue if you use YouTube every once in a while, but I've noticed that for me it's becoming problematic. There are many great reasons for watching YouTube, but with this title (love without the messiness) this issue becomes a big thing quite quick.

Consider this: if I'd talk to a friend 2 hours per day versus watching YouTube 2 hours per day. What would be healthier? Well, if it's a good friendship, talking to a friend would be way healthier actually. And I actually know this, because I do tend to have a few friends that I talk a lot to. Both my friendships and my need for watching YouTube stem from similar/the same desires even.

But one gives you attention back, the other doesn't.

This problem was stated in the article, but it doesn't only pertain to ASMR or boyfriend hairdressers. It pertains to any video that has a personable approach.

That doesn't mean that a personable approach is bad. IMO, it's simply a strong reason as to why one shouldn't watch too many videos in general.
I would just like to take a second to compliment this website. It loaded instantly even in that weird broken WebView that Materialistic uses, the dark mode switcher was nice and obvious but not in my way and switching between pages is faster than basically any other action I can take on my device (local, native apps take longer to switch tabs than this website). Well done!
Why Toxic Work Cultures Make Best People Quit?
The basic necessity of life: "almonds".
Bulleted lists -- exactly
Yeah you should definitely read the article. (I know it's against the rules to imply someone hasn't read the article, but since you outright said you didn't, I feel like this is in bounds.) It is about the simulated giving back of attention that certain YouTube videos do.
Great piece, exactly what I needed right now after a night of pointless refactoring!
People using the tech every day care about the perceived performance though, not the geometric mean.

You are factually correct but your conclusion doesn't improve the parent poster's everyday experience.
Client and server side state sync is a hard problem regardless of whether your app is native. A native app wouldn't automatically handle this.
There's a number of fundamental problems with Phoronix benchmarks; one of them is building software in a wrong way (using vanilla sources, without neccessary patches), and often simply measuring compiler and not the operating system itself.
I'd argue that even 'pulling information intentionally' is quite possibly more influenced by 'push' approaches than you might be aware of. While I think this is less of an issue on HN than on, say, Reddit, there's plenty of evidence that shows that it's quite possible to 'push' particular things to the front page, and if that's the well you're drawing from, it means you're affected by that.

EDIT: I've had this suspicion not so much with articles, but with comments. In particular political discussions I couldn't help but feel that there was deluge of comments arguing in favor of a particular position that struck me as manufactured.
Thanks, so that means the title is clickbait, in my opinion.
It's an 11B a year business, so naturally monoculture is the first thing people think of to make even more. If the bees die off in increasing numbers the problem will solve itself in enough time (as in no more almonds). Same thing can be said of humans, if we do enough stupid things eventually nature will reclaim the world from us.

Anderson Almonds clearly thinks differently and has none of the issues, but makes less money per acre so that would not interest the big growers. Maybe someday only Anderson will have almonds to sell...
This seems to me like a false dillema between forced upgrade due to dependencies and not using shared libraries.

I think that there is in general no technical problem to have multiple versions of the same library installed (files in /usr/lib are versioned anyway and for other data the libraries can be compiled with prefix including version).

Then, package system could handle different major/minor versions of libraries as different entities, handle upgrade of major/minor versions through dependencies from installed/upgraded packages, and only upgrade library directly for patch-version change (i.e. security bugfix).

In such setup, there would be several instances of a popular library installed on a system, but not say hundreds partial instances statically compiled-in to applications. And it still allows simple updates of libraries for patch fixes.
Initially it looked like their idea was only feasible in river mouths and not the open ocean. Definitely more efficient to put them in rivers, but now it looks like the ocean is fair game too.
In theory yes, but it takes a government with "balls" to take this kind of stance. Big companies owners and leaders are from the same schools, eat at the same table, are friends with the politician ruling class. One government might take action against a foreign company because it is foreign, yet allows the same behavior from a domestic company. Ultimately the people need to cut some heads to remember them what is the commoner interest. (ps: the last sentence is mostly a joke, based on France history)
What a fine way to rule out of existence almost all subgenres of metal and punk, and all of indie rock, and indeed anything other than bands who do bucket-list arena tours. All this stuff is rock, and millions of people listen to it; the author is merely ignorant.

It's as if somebody were to declare that house music died in 1990, with the only evidence being an analysis of records from that year, and everything subsequent to that year simply ignored.

That is not to say that there's nothing wrong in these scenes, but we then get to the sort of economic arguments he dismisses at the outset; eg, the effect of gentrification on night spots, and so on.
In some cases it's linux-but-ten-years-earlier - think ZFS, or even trivial stuff like NFSv4 ACL support ;-)

I think the result for what you're seeing is that both are similar in purpose and architecture, and thus it's not surprising that they are converging on a similar set of functionality.
Not that it's important, but I notice that the author can't tell the difference between a french horn and a trombone.
Certainly something we will see happen.
Huh, when does anything break in Ubuntu LTS if you don't do a dist-upgrade? There's nothing to break if nothing changes. And the minor version upgrades along the years have not broken anything on any of my installs. Arch on the other hand ...
Node-red? Great visual workflow system based on MQTT, but you can also program UIs in it (node-red-dashboard), cluster process stuff with plugins, and even program this stuff on mobile (https://github.com/alexisread/noreml).
It can import/export json representations of the diagrams/code.

I've found mermaid (and vue-mermaid) useful for just the workflow representation as the diagrams are compact, though the lines don't curve like in other libraries
The risk for this would be that a Schemescript would maybe me less universal had other browser decided to adopt a more java-like language instead
Good points -- and a strong vote for tags / attributes, over hierarchical categories
They buried it

Pesticides are used for all kinds of crops across the state, but the almond, at 35m lb a year, is doused with greater absolute quantities than any other. One of the most widely applied pesticides is the herbicide glyphosate (AKA Roundup), which is a staple of large-scale almond growers and has been shown to be lethal to bees as well as cause cancer in humans. (The maker, Bayer-owned Monsanto, denies the cancer link when people use Roundup at the prescribed dosage. So far this year three US courts have found in favour of glyphosate users who developed forms of lymphoma; thousands more cases are pending.)

On top of the threat of pesticides, almond pollination is uniquely demanding for bees because colonies are aroused from winter dormancy about one to two months earlier than is natural. The sheer quantity of hives required far exceeds that of other crops – apples, America’s second-largest pollination crop, use only one-tenth the number of bees. And the bees are concentrated in one geographic region at the same time, exponentially increasing the risk of spreading sickness.
Well, fentanyl is a huge problem now. It has killed a lot of people, some who thought they were “just” using coke.
Get free 100.00 YouTube subscribers
Caucasian is a funny word to apply to Europeans since its a part of the area around present day Georgia and is a highly diverse ethnic mix of people which most people would classify as Central Asian (like Turks and Armenians for instance). Not exactly what you would think would be "white" which is what many Americans assume it means.
s/the abomination/what/
Rete has a react based component thing too[1], is that jus5 for custom components.

[1] https://github.com/retejs/react-render-plugin
Sad News: CEO of Riot Games (Korea), Park Jun-Kyu Is No More
I completely agree. Boredom is something to be embraced.
How are you getting that much without bankrupting yourself? It's extremely expensive, even in bulk powder form.
Hahah, that’s the spirit!
His Previous Business Is Worth $4.2B and His Latest Startup Just Reached $1.2B
My motivation is the growing list of friends' Patreons/Ko-fis/fundraisers/etc that I don't have the means to support.

Yet.
That's just one small example. The other big one is that he had underage girls around him all the time. That makes him a pedophile.
This is an example of Environmental Action vs Environmental Talk

Innovation and actions are var more valuable than lecturing everyone and demanding governments to use taxation and violence to solve the problem.
Unfortunately it hasn't updated anything for almost a year, but cameramemoryspeed was always my go-to for actual speed tests of card/camera combos.

https://www.cameramemoryspeed.com/
I think what the author meant to say was to blame copyright (he literally mentions it in the first sentence) and commercialization of the music industry. Something similar happened in the movie industry too.

I don't think the divide between commercial and independent has ever been so prominent and deep as it has become in the past few decades, again, both in music and cinema.

Rock music is an indie phenomenon. That said though, I'm not sure if it died its natural death like jazz music did, or it was the result of said commercialization. Or maybe both.

Yes there's still indie rock music alive and marginally thriving, but can an indie rock musician beat your typical commercial pop star in terms of fame and popularity? No chance. Marketing money beats everything and everyone. It destroys genres and whole cultures. A lot of the times underground music is better and more interesting than what the industry will try to sell you and yet it remains underground with relatively little exposure.

That's the change that happened sometime in the late 1970s and into the 1980s.
Good answers! I feel slightly more confident in the integrity of the universe now.
Yep, WordArt...

Honestly though, I do think Word captured a really nice standard feature set. And docs does a darn fine job of matching that set one to one. The image placement and handling can be a little wonky at times (at least the last time that I used it) but that's what one gets for trying to handle it all in html/javascript/canvas? For what it does, it's a mighty fine product.
This article was an interesting read, but I think it got the basics incorrect. Financial elites and corporations increasingly control governments in clever and effective ways: Few corporations control almost all news media, fragment population using news media to make (to use the USA as an example) Democrat’s fear and distrust republicans and vice versa, turn over public assets to corporations at bargain basement prices, etc.

A bit off topic but: even though I am not a particularly strong Go and Chess player, I really appreciate reading through good games. Looking at the way elites have slowly taken over power since the end of the civil war (again using the USA as an example), with a slow and well played game, I must say “well played Sirs and Madames, well played.”
I find branching outside big-box stores and seeking out smaller brands will impress you - just in San Francisco, Taylor Stitch makes handsome quality clothes and Marine Layer clothes look and feel great.