skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vanilla orchids will flower quite readily in a greenhouse -- at least mine do, when they get tall enough. As others have pointed out, the real problem is more prosaic: getting cheap enough labour to hand-pollinate them.

As a commodity, vanilla prices are highly volatile, and while you could perhaps make this work in some years, it's hard to see it being viable in the long term.

As the cured beans keep well and are easy to transport, it's not entirely clear to me what the value proposition for greenhouse growing near to the final market really is.
This assumes we use the oil purely due to its energy content. Which is true in some sense or the other, but unless you can replace all uses of oil derivatives with either synthetic sources (that don't cost significantly more energy to create than the oil extraction would) or something different altogether (e.g. in the "producing electricity" use case).

And even then, who knows whether dumping spare electricity into oil wells instead of e.g. batteries or pumped storage hydroelectricity might remain profitable.

My point is, it's not necessarily that obvious, and we better not wait for people to stop running out of ideas to make a profit on fossil fuels.
Of course it does. They finished the LHC, it's time for another white elephant to keep the gravy train rolling.
I have done that at times, when nothing is particularly compelling but I have a lot of potential things I could work on. I would come up with a list of 20 things and include possibly some fun activities that aren't necessarily productive. Assign a number to each and roll a 20 sided die. It usually worked pretty well, especially if a focused on actions that I could actually do or next actions in GTD terminology. Maybe not the best productivity hack but a good way to break an impasse of being overwhelmed by too many things to do.
Wait? Why are you comparing Athena to Hive? Athena is basically managed Presto.
Show HN: At a time as this, Reachable let you negotiate price before buying
Overview of air-gap attacks (2018) [pdf]
That's the thing, light doesn't just reflect off materials. A bunch of lights gets absorbed by it, changing the color and the amount of light that is reflected back, from a deeper surface area. There are just so many things happening with light, most of it we don't fully understand yet, but we seem to instinctively see when it's off.
it broke down for me after 10min of use. no amount of reinstall or cleaning cache helped.
That’s true. I suppose there’s not much else they/we can do and the 86% represents the status quo even after their efforts.
They want you to use Google Sign-In, so Google can lock your users into their SSO. The more locked into the Google ecosystem people are, the easier it is for them to keep their search ad monopoly in the long term.
Well, or EINTR if your signal handlers are not SA_RESTART.
Okay, more than half of the people at the bottom rise up out of it. And less than half of the people at the top stay at the top. What are you hoping for? Please be as specific as possible.

And what does this have to do with whether a lot of effort and a sense of opportunity is available to the common person?
I actually finished that course when it first came out (and was a single course as opposed to a 3 part breakdown) way back, like 4-5 years ago.

Thanks all for the suggestions! :)
It was running out of memory trying to compile `leim/ja-dic/ja-dic.el`. A segfault sounds like a different issue.
And fire. Fire always looks fake in GGI whether that's in games or in movie/tv
You Don't Need to Change
If true, it would be pretty easy to grab those ip addresses from the binary and add them to a firewall.

A firewall is a little more than what I would trust to a raspberry pie, though...
Or 58% born in the bottom fifth move up, and 61% born in the top fifth fall down.
He's not especially consistent about it. Linus was totally prepared to break userspace re: getrandom() in recent history.
If it's rotating, you can extract its rotational energy using the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_process

Additionally, all black holes constantly emit Hawking radiation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation Unfortunately for the planet 9 black hole, it only loses mass on balance it's below a certain size, about 0.007 earth mass.

Primordial black holes of that size, if they exist, would be quite useful. However, they would be monumentally hard to find: the black hole above would be 62 micrometres in radius, and have an event horizon temperature of 2.93K. Assuming no changes to the cosmic microwave background, this black hole is unstable: it will eventually radiate away all its mass and disappear. You'll be waiting a while for that to happen, at 20 picowatts, it'll take 1.9e35 gigayears to die.
Super simple disk benchmark tool in rust – tested on macOS – call for testers
Any reason why you don't want to use Google Analytics?
This is such a great point. Never thought how async I/O could be a problem this way. In the SQ polling example, I used BPF to "prove" that the process does not make system calls:

https://unixism.net/loti/tutorial/sq_poll.html

Could be a good idea to use BPF to expose what io_uring is doing. Just a wild thought.
Per the US government, the median American household has more than $12,000 per year in cash to burn after all ordinary expenses. That is a lot of money for savings and/or beer.
Just wanted to say that the recommendations you guys made are just awesome.. Especially shutter.

I think this is another great thing about using linux, the super helpful community that jumps on the first chance to help someone out. Thanks.
Is there a way to protect it, or is there no security concern with this? I run a pi zero, but I've been using nextdns recently to compare.
Path tracing can replicate that effect, including things like an object near a window lighting the room with reflected light in its colors, and refraction effects through some materials.

See https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Dalamar42/rayt/master/samp... for one example; notice that the white light reflecting off the green wall makes the side of a nearby object look green, for instance.
The hypocrisy is astounding. I could understand someone that thought no one should be bailed out by the government, but the ‘only bail out the rich’ position is beyond my ability to understand.
And dont forget they like you to use the preferred language for the environment.
I would only worry that the Google API access changes or gets pulled altogether. Otherwise it has some benefits, including collaboration.
Yeah, its your own bias seeing that!
If you think he's lying about the sequence of events, that's your choice. But unless you have a better reason than that you disagree with his opinions, you're not going to convince anyone.

Is it not the job of HR to address employee concerns? Is it not the job of HR to manage the liability incurred by employees? I fail to see how HR does not bear responsibility here. Had HR said "sharing the contents of the memo at work will get you fired" then whether he shared the memo or not at least he would know what to expect. However, it's pretty clear that at most he expected a heated discussion, not termination.

And he did not publish it "broadly". He posted it to some sort of internal "skeptics" discussion group. The idea being that this would be the normal venue for employees to discuss controversial ideas in good faith and with an open mind. It was others who published it "broadly".

Damore's disagreement (which was not even necessarily a disagreement about values, but about facts and policy) was not an attack. The failure to make that distinction on the part of Google leadership and the media is why this became such a big issue, nor was this failing Damore's fault. Fortunately, it seems that most people (if not necessarily the loudest people) are able to make that distinction.
Not sure how that would work with our double Jenkins (inside and outside) setup but I’ll check. Thanks!
I'd love to see the 6502 assembly source code for the original Castle Wolfenstein.
>A typical sit-down restaurant is like $60 per person including tip/tax with an appetizer and drink.

Where do you live? We typically pay $30-$40 for a particularly nice night out at our favorite restaurant. Cheaper stuff runs more in the $10-$25 range. And we're in Boston!
Here's my issue: If I was a Go noob, I may look at this project and think this is a viable replacement to something like Gin, Martini, or the Gorilla suite.

But since I read the source, I know that it's not much more than a ternary search tree wrapped around fasthttp. And because this is the only thing that is unique about the project, I would expect at least some benchmarks about what makes a TST work faster than other routers. FWIW I am not convinced that TST is necessary. That's why benchmarks are helpful: to prove skeptics wrong.

My point is that releasing an open source framework is a responsibility. And at this point, it's much more likely that future users of Gearbox will have been misled into using a framework that is less necessary, featureful, or proven than others who have real weight and maturity behind them. It's less likely that they are aware of and agree with your questionable, undocumented ideas of what makes a Go framework "fast". I'm sorry for not being supportive, but it's not because I enjoy being an ass: my post above explains why I feel strongly about this.
UCSD+to+Track+Covid-19+in+the+Microbiome+with+GPUs+|+Nvidia+Blog
> Not as thought-ending as silencing a voice with the threat of legal action.

I obviously was talking about "thought-ending" in context of the conversation on what boundaries should be set on speech in which situation. What point are you trying to make? That telling people to shut up means that you want them to shut up? Yes, I think people who want to argue that the holocaust didn't happen or that white people should establish an ethnostate should shut the fuck up. But I wouldn't threaten legal action, no need to bring in a middleman.

> What's an example of hate speech that's infinite and permanent?

Inciting a pogrom.

> Who said otherwise?

If speech can cause harm then it is justifiable to redress that harm. If someone wants to argue for free speech absolutism while acknowledging that they are justifying without limit harm and damage to others, by all means they can do so. I think most reasonable people would see how stupid that position is.
If you are the one choosing not to have a relationship with someone because of their political opinion you are the one who is wrong.
Protect it how exactly? You can create firewall rules on DigitalOcean and limit the IP addresses from which the DNS server is accessible.
It seems like Russ is trying to make a fundamentally different point in that piece than people generally try to make.

His main point seems to be that, if you track people over the last 30 years, they have made economic progress individually. That to me seems extremely obvious though. Someone who is 50 or 60 is almost certainly going to be in a better financial position than the same person at 30, as many people tend to develop more skills or advance their career, it would be straight-up crazy if that wasn't the case.

However, it does not address the actual issue of the poorest as a demographic. What people are saying that if the nation as a whole gets richer, you would expect that 40 years later the floor has risen as well, not that the poor are simply different people.
I'm pretty sure you can read GP's statement to mean "sold on the mainstream applicability of VR".

No one doubts that some segment of the market has purchased VR devices.
There are many more effective chemicals if your goal is just to destroy, chlorine trifluoride for example
Sometimes it's fun to pretend you don't know how email works and 'accidentally' completely fuck up your company/university email system for a few hours.
Can't agree enough - when you delve beneath the scenes, it gets so ridiculously complex for something that just shouldn't be. For a List view, I can understand making something to put into that view.

I miss the days of VB6 and creating a GUI in drag-and-drop, aligning everything, and then double clicking each component to add add the default event handler. Occasionally I didn't want the default event handler, so I'd pick another one. Done!

I feel like with VB6 (and similar tools of the era), it was straightforward - I knew if I wanted to set the Label of Button1 programmatically as the window opened, I'd create a Window1.OnLoad method, and set Button1.Label to whatever I wanted... Doing this on Android will entail reading about the opinionated Android lifecycle model, which seems a good way of the OS forcing Devs to handle tasks that any sane OS should (i.e. handling loading, suspending and resumption of the app...) That should be given to me by the platform as a default! Overrideable if needed. Why must I totally redraw everything if the user rotates their phone? Can't I get shown 2 templates when I draw my UI, and make the landscape one a copy of the portrait, with some common sense adjustments (horizontal list view rather than vertical)? Then I wouldn't have to save and restore all state if the user jostles the device!

To your point about login, absolutely - if there was a simple Login View (I believe I recall one in VB6, just saying...) it would probably reduce a whole host of security issues from Devs doing it wrongly and logging credentials to places they don't belong, or putting them places they shouldn't be. It just seems crazy that for such dense and weighty platforms, we don't get any of this functionality included properly by the OS!
This is at least the 5th time I have asked you directly, and it is the first time you have replied. So yes, you would refuse to tell me. I do not see how you could interpret any of my posts as breaking the first two, and it is very obvious that you single me out because you want to control the narrative in regards to the last two. How is "we should kill everyone who doesn't believe in the climate hoax" not flamebait? How is it substantive, thoughtful or new? But suggesting that maybe murdering people because they aren't brainwashed is wrong, that's the real problem with modern discourse right?
Server is down, right? Not for this case (which I assume is caused by the HN effect) but one downside of this kind of blockers (I also use uBlock in the browser) is that when something doesn't work well in a website, I'm never confident that it's because the site is broken and not because my blockers are breaking it :-)

I know, you can just disable the blocker and try again, but doing so from my phone is not very convenient...
VR will be fun for some players but I expect many will struggle with motion sickness.
I haven't seen a scenario where TF plan AND apply miss something, but I have definitely been in the scenario where a CF stack fails, and then the rollback fails, and then you're stuck with an undeletable resource and can only submit a ticket to AWS.
Your ignorance of the distinction between cause-in-fact and proximate cause is not a matter of precision.
If you call malloc/free in the inner loop of a C program you'll have the same problems.

Android has a RecyclerView for the exact reasons that you call out. The framework is far from perfect but at least from the details you listed I don't see why you had to drop to C.
it has frail feet but it does work more often than not
Sure, with no earnings growth and no price increase shareholders would be richer due to the cash returned via dividends.

But that doesn't explain why the price you pay for $X in earnings is higher in one case than in the other. (Retained earnings could explain a minimal part of the increase.)

There is no reason for that $100bn company to be a $110bn company next year if it has returned the $10bn it earned to shareholders and it's still going to earn $10bn.
AdGuard DNS works well for YouTube ads IME. https://adguard.com/en/adguard-dns/overview.html
All the inflation went into healthcare, education, housing, stock market, all things conveniently not measured or heavily weighted by the PCE.
Sure, you can swap the relative importance of those factors if you like. My point is that an expert's concept of "quality" is not indicative of market success -- in programming languages, or any other. The 25 best-selling albums of the year are probably not the 25 best musicians, either.

But I'll try to answer anyway: Go. Dart. Maybe Rust (depending on whether nonprofits count). Delphi. All of these are in the TIOBE top 25 today.

Furthermore, languages like Kotlin, Swift, and C# became a primary interface to their respective platforms, but didn't necessarily start out that way. They got popular, and then became first-class platform citizens. It may have been the plan for them to eventually become that from the start, but I would claim they would have become popular even without the platform. So I put them in the first group.

You can write Windows programs in C# today, and many developers do, but I bet even more are using it for web development. And in a popularity contest (Zipf's Law), losing even half of your fans won't change your list position much.
What is question driven drafting?
The same can be said about just about any software (plus again, AS is an exception, a typical IDE doesn't use anywhere near that much RAM - only few hundred MB to low GBs). Everything is bigger these days - web browsers show bigger web pages, photo editing software deals with much larger photos, etc. Today's cars and planes are also much more complex than the cars and planes from 100 years ago.

What it comes down to is, are the extra features provided by today's tools worth it? For most people, that's a no brainer.

As a random example, take auto import suggestions.

I can start typing 3 or 4 letters, and get a suggestion for a function name to call (and it's not just prefix search either, it is aware of words, etc.), then I just hit enter, and the function call is added to my code, plus the import statement is seamlessly added to the top of the file. I can see that function's documentation right then and there, navigate to its implementation and its usages inside a 3rd party library or just in my project, I get an immediate warning if I use it wrong or make a common mistake, etc.

Then you have languages like TypeScript that automatically narrow variable types based on the checks you perform around them. So if you have `if (user === undefined) { return }`, then it knows that below that block, `user` is definitely not `undefined` and the error reporting and autocomplete reflects that and doesn't complain. If you later remove that check, you'll immediately see red squiggly lines on code below it that broke because it can no longer rely on that assumption.

All of this requires having the code of my project and all of its dependencies indexed into a pretty verbose structure, but the productivity and reliability gains are 100% worth the extra bit of RAM and CPU time it takes - that's what it's there for.
What is the use case of per client blocking?
What would New York even do? People here don't believe in firearms, let alone violence. In reality the city would starve within a couple weeks due to siege/blockades if it really united and tried to revolt.
>The biggest risk for corporate assets isn't the direct impact of the lockdown. It's whether the experience leads to any permanent changes in people's behavior.

Note that this is a risk for specific corporate assets, but less so for corporate assets as a whole. The things people are shifting their spending to generate offsetting profits in other companies; if we're buying electronics instead of airfare, this is good for electronics manufacturers and distributors and bad for airlines. If we own both, then this shift matters a lot less.
The API Gateway v2 HTTP stuff makes this even easier[0]. I switched some old services over from the v1 stuff (using '{proxy}' routes) to the v2 API and I was a lot happier. I especially like that v2 has an option for Auto-deploy. I'm sure the manual deployment stuff is really useful to some people but for my little projects it was a real pain to have to remember to trigger a new deployment any time I mad a change.

[0]: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/announcing-http-apis-fo...
Find a partner who you trust. run your ideas by them and have them help you think through them rigorously. come to a consensus and commit.
Yeah you value some of your own time, and choose not to trade that to society but just use it for yourself.

So the total value of your life, to you, should necessarily include all the money you can earn plus all the things you do that you value more than working.

Etc.

Edit: I’m not disputing that other systems, including non money based systems are possible, it just seems way outside of the scope of the original contention.
Over an infinite period of time, sure.
Even non-dividend-distributing companies can give real cash to shareholders in exchange for those paper share certificates by buying back shares. But it's true that for some companies it's quite difficult to justify valuations.
I'm more of a Markdown, maybe LaTeX guy myself, but 100% down with the author's approach.

The simplest "CI/CD", and closest to the material (plain text files), is usually the best in practice, especially for a one-man operation.

Iterate into complexity on a need-to-basis.
Compile Svelte in your head (pt 3)
Non-partisan experts are doing what they are paid to do.

The reason liquor shops and smoke shops are essential is because there would be an immediate, unregulated and untaxed black market. Not only would it be a public health concern because you cannot regulate how business is done, but it would create an avenue for organized crime to take advantage of the situation.

I don't see any black market Tesla factories popping up in response to the closure in Fremont.
It’s replies like this that show a total ignorance for mental health and human dignity. You truly have no idea what some people experience inside their own homes and as a result, in their minds. Please do not listen to this person if you are experiencing problems with family. Get help and educate yourself.
Interesting. I wonder if Little Snitch can do this (I bought it a while back)
When i uninstalled it broke my linux dns, keeps getting changed to localhost automatically. And om not expert enough on linux to fix it.
Do you use a PoE switch for this?
Yeah I never understood why everything should be so tightly bound to a single language... We mastered the idea of different software on a desktop PC using different languages a long time ago. Yet on mobile, given the fragmented and non-standardised ARM ecosystem and runtime environment, we have to put up with the complex abstractions given to us by the operating system... I can't access the accelerometer without using the blessed Google API for it, because I can't know where on earth the user's phone manufacturer saw fit to put it, nor even what chip they used... At least on x86 PC we got most of this stuff nailed down long ago, and we can boot an operating system without the permission of our motherboard maker and CPU designer.
You are not alone. :)

Are you familiar with cognitive distortions? You may be experiencing all-or-nothing, black-or-white thinking for a world full of shades of gray. You begin to discover truths by taking courageous action in the face of uncertainty. Just try. Accept uncertainty.
Agreed. He’s totally ignorant. I wish for him to live through things that I experienced and then come back here and write those same things.
Are you OK? If you want to talk further I can be available via Discord, Teams, mobile, whatever...
The simpler the better. In my limited experience once we started fleshing out users to admins, managers, and users, in a multi-tenanted environment, we pretty quickly ran up against Cognito limitations which surprised me.

(Cognito groups seemed made for this, except they have a limit of 10k groups. We ended up storing a comma-separated list of ids in a custom cognito tag, which seemed awkward.)
Blocking Facebook stuff on every device except my wife’s phone.