skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect you would be surprised how much water you use - for a family of 3, we use about 2000 per month and don't water the lawn or anything exciting - just showers, laundry, dishes, drinking, whatnot.

Also, it's some amount of money a month on electricity for the pump - even if it's $10/month you are still WAY lower than most folks' bills, but still it's a cost that those on town/city water don't have to pay since it's gravity-forced into their house.
Deploying My Blog to Google Cloud Run
One side effect of this is users can use patched DLLs for compatibility or to add new features (this is how tools like ReShade work).
iOS's ES support is implemented on top of Metal, don't see why this would be any different.
The house without locks is a bad analogy. A better one would be everyone is forced to buy the exact same house because government regulators and commercial lobbyists had decided what's best for us and an entire generation of brainwashed sycophants kiss the ground at their feet with each new decree they enforce.
Maybe we should find a more accurate alternative for “attacked by mobs of people” to avoid equating flamewars with, I don’t know, the Tulsa Massacre. We still need to have the capacity to describe the relative horror of that.
The word discord itself means:

disagreement between people

Even Facebook didn’t get their brand that wrong.
"Late Stage Capitalism" really starts to make sense when you realize that profit is literally the measure of inefficiency in a market.

edit: A perfectly efficient market has no profit margin. As a market increases in efficiency, the profit margin of all participants approaches zero. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_competition
Could be both. Both sides reject science wherever fits their goals :)
Wave was an awesome product too. It's really a shame it succumbed to the fickle and careless whims of Google's upper management. They've had so many solid products that didn't get a properly good push, and instead pushed products which were destined for failure, all to the same result.
I agree with you in principle - but these UI updates were basically just refreshing the UX that already existed with a similar aesthetic look. They didn't disable the windowing system or make any other big changes in how the interface actually works. Just visual refreshes to bring them in sync. That's the thing I don't understand. Even the padding is a bit overstated by people, it's not that extreme.
Amazon Climate Pledge Fund
Coming from a Taskwarrior perspective:

Is there a way to handle dependencies across tasks?

Can priorities be set by-project rather than by-task?

Can sharing work by-project, or must the entire tasklist be shared?

Are there good CalDAV command-line clients?
$4k USD + escrow.com fees
Data is the only thing that I personally care about "making future proof". Migrating data is a pain. Most everything else can easily be feature flagged or coded around.

Even then, I don't dig too deeply into things. I look for two things:

* What a migration path to realistically expected features _might_ look like. If I'm debating between two column types or table setups, go with the more flexible option.

* What scenarios will be extremely hard to get out of. Avoid those when reasonable.

----

In other words, instead of proactively planning for some feature to evolve into the unknown in some way. I'm looking to make sure I'm keeping flexibility and upgradability.
Sorry, I am not available for hire right now. I have some experience with regulated software for medical devices, but any generic developer could learn the regulatory requirements with a little effort. Mostly related to ISO 62304 and in general ISO 13485. The tools to meet regulatory compliance are general tools developers employ in most projects already. The important part is that the development process is formally defined.

The device I worked on was classified as IIa. There was a focus on a thorough risk analysis and we ensured mechanism were in place to shut down the device in any case of emergency.

I don't want to say what kind of device it was, it had to do with higher frequency ultrasonic sensory.
I use ddg as my primary search engine, and have been doing so for a few months. Unfortunately, at least every 3rd search, especially tech related, I have to switch to Google.
In the first couple paragraphs, he says that the Cold War involved shadowboxing (it involved numerous medium sized wars, just not WW3) and that the Maginot Line was ineffective (it was quite effective, that's why the Germans went through the forest to get around it). I stopped reading.
Theory. Yes
Ampere announces latest chip with a 128 core processor
Export/import/sync PlantUML would be awesome.

Does anyone know a visual diagramming tool with diagrams as code support?

I’ve seen some with basic PlantUML importing.
Well if you ignore the change that is reflected in what we call the news and social media of course society would seem the same, but that doesn't mean it's not changing. I agree that face-to-face interactions haven't deteriorated and may even be better than in the past, but the challenge is their share of communication and social interaction has dramatically shrunk.
Efficient debug, definitely. Debugging CSS is such a nightmare.
From Apple to Facebook, Tech’s New Diversity Pledges Follow Years of Failure
I kinda detoxed on coffe because my activity level went down and I didn't even notice it. Just realised I didn't drink coffee at home anymore...
> Three years ago she argued that the smartest people are silencing themselves (...) which serves to consolidate power with insiders – those who are already powerful.

Wow. I couldn't imagine that a person from the USA, of all places, could made so nonchalantly the equivalence smarts=power (unless there is a level of sarcasm on this essay that escapes me). There's such a lack of self-awareness in the american elite if they are bona-fide capable of sprouting such bullshit without realizing what they say.
It looks like from the freedom end of things, the only thing that changes with ARM Macs is they're requiring notarization for kexts, and the fact that other OSes won't boot on the hardware since they don't have support for it. Unless anything changed, the T2 chip already killed linux support before?
Because Google search results are the absolute truth and can in no way be gamed by nefarious third parties, right?

Bookmarks, the solution you are looking for is bookmarks.
Best practice is to follow the example of the subway system and build short spurs at the end of each line in the directions you might want to continue expanding. That way you're not incurring any real additional cost upfront, but you're saving a ton of money in the future if you decide to keep expanding.

Don't do work before you need it, but also don't give up optionality unless you're getting commensurate benefits from doing so.
The loss of information density caused by the extra padding is a big functional change - a loss of functionality.
This is not a complaint about the name. Just that as a command from the command line, "runc" may clash with the runc container running utility due to potential overlap in the likely users.

Again, it's not the project name just the potential clash at the OS level. Because over the years, I've done it to myself.

https://github.com/opencontainers/runc
Yes, no kids. And personally I'm __way__ above my 100%. 3 weeks in we did our largest release by a considerable margin(double digit larger than the second largest). Which is mind boggling still, considering the project itself is composed of +6.2 million lines of code and we make releases once a month.
What is a BoA?
> it is unlikely that microplastics being used in say Denmark has the same environmental impact as microplastics being used in say Asia or Africa

Did you ever wonder why Asia and Africa are responsible for so much pollution ? I'm asking that because any amount of research will show you that first world countries are sending hundreds of tons of appliances, computers, smartphones, &c. per day over there for them to be "recycled", and by "recycled" I meant burned/melted in open air dumps. (And also because they're manufacturing all our shitty ultra short lived gadgets, cloths, &c.)

It's literally like throwing your shit on the neighbours lawn and blaming them. Actually it's even worse now that China told us to fuck off with our trash.

> Until recently, half of the collected plastic – especially low-grade plastic – was exported to China, but China has completely stopped its [used plastic] imports. Therefore the majority of plastic will likely end up burnt while just 15 percent will be recycled”

Are we talking about the future of Humanity or about "it's not my problem it didn't happen in the country I was born in" .... we're doomed. The world is a closed eco system so of fucking course the European plastic and the African plastic will eventually end up in your plate (especially if the Europen plastic is sent to Africa for "recycling")

https://www.thelocal.dk/20180910/danes-are-sorting-more-plas...
Sounds like you might need to take something other than tech to make do. Maybe even consider out of town jobs, WordPress, or even PHP. Or try remote jobs outside your country - normally the US has the best jobs, but it really turned around this year.

The interview gauntlet can be tough and demoralising, and extremely depressing. I've been there. After months of rejections, I ended up at a company where the last guy quit with minimal notice and they needed to replace him ASAP. It helped that I was out of a job and didn't have any notice period. They ended up offering me double what the average engineer got and they haven't fired me yet, so it might not be you, just the job market.

My best tip would be to find and stabilize your life somehow so that it's not a race against time at least with regards to living costs. Find some small victories in your life like exercise or a productive non-addictive hobby like updating wikis or drawing. When applying for jobs with failure for too long, your confidence and willpower drops significantly, and this might show in your interviews.
As far as I know Google also used third party data for their maps.

That's why the data can be different if you view Google Maps in the US or Europe. Some licenses are only allowed in Europe for example.
I hear you. I feel the exact same way.
Maybe for new libraries, but I know that enough older Windows apps rely on expecting existing system libraries to exist as actual files that Wine has to create fake DLL files in order to keep them all happy.
It would require a more fundamental recognition of political parties than the constitution provides.

Gerrymandering is not a technological problem.
Headlines are usually written by someone else, and the person who writes the article has very little influence over them.
What a mysterious bug taught us about how Docker stores registry credentials
One heuristic I've adopted: when faced with a design decision, I ask the question "what's the simplest possible way to do this (that meets the requirements)?" So, do you need a fully event driven Kafka based system, or would a cron job running a python script be sufficient?

The followup is, if we have to change/replace said system, how difficult would that be? If scaling the simplest solution would be difficult/painful, then one can start look to higher complexity solutions. The idea isn't necessarily to always choose the simplest solution, but having it in mind can be helpful. It crystalizes one of the endpoints of the simple/complex spectrum and helps weigh the pros/cons of various approaches.

As a side note, it's sort of amusing that a lot of design focused interview questions are around things like "design a twitter/instagram like system that'll scale to billions of requests per day." I've never had to do anything like that IRL, but no interviewer has ever asked me to design, say, an invoicing system that gets called rarely. So perhaps one of the reasons the arc of software engineering bends towards complexity is that we're continuously rewarding a "build massive scalable systems" mindset?
Accelerator physics would have been unlikely to have progressed as far as it has without HEP. Beam line components for cyclo-/synchrotrons up to proton therapeutic energies are not seen in non HEP facilities (material physics).

FCC of course will not produce spinoffs that have already spun off, but what exactly will spin off we obviously can't predict very precisely.
Some stressors here and there, but I'm doing better than most. I'm glad I'm out of college now so I'm not strictly beholden to the whims of a college admin. Allows me to make my choices for myself instead of the existential threat of not graduating. Its given me more time to read.
Online Training – Principles and Practices for Modern Platforms
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23610416
do you think dang himself is without bias?
Tasmanian is super isolated in a country that's already pretty isolated
Pretty fantastically. Despite not having a separate office I've found working from home to be a blessing. I feel less stressed when in the comfort of my home, and I can work on my own schedule. This results in me working when I feel like working, rather than when I happen to be at the office (which I don't have a great deal of control over because I carpool). I can exercise all throughout the day, which leads to me being more awake while working. No longer do I have to stress over what others will think of my lunches, or what I should wear to work that day. The time saved by not commuting is massive. Not having to leave my social cats home alone every work day is nice too. I hope I always have the option to work from home from now on.
Yet 'spare and clean' can mean breaking the problem down into primitives. And primitives can be reusable.

I agree, contriving baroque features and APIs are usually wasted time. But planning simple basic operations that others are built upon is good sense. When possible.
Ultimately, worse than being isolated at home in a wheelchair.

For nearly half of the last 12 months, because of a severely broken foot, I learned life in a wheelchair. It was confirmed I would need a second surgery, and within a week I was fired. That was Sept. of last year. My doctors expected me to be fully walking in January - that unfortunately didn't turn out to be the case - it took a few more months.

Just as I was finally able to drive again, and seriously look at work again, this pandemic struck. All events and interviews canceled.

I decided to do health assessment and triage volunteering at our local homeless shelter for over 2 months, which was quite helpful for the time I could tolerate it.

Living alone in a metro area feels almost more suffocating than being in a less populated area. When everything shut down, I was actually happy to be able to volunteer and help those without a home to go to. When things opened up in my state, and some people's sentiment's changed about the seriousness of this virus, I've sort of sunk into a bit of a hole.

I'm continuing to be positive when I can, and it is a struggle. Plenty of financial woes exist, but I'm still here. Depression is an absolute for me lately, although I've been working to lift myself out in part trying to indirectly help others, and by focusing more on my own mental health.

So, I'm holding up, but not well. Being alone is one of the biggest factors (no pets, no family in area, few friends), but so is the situation we all find ourselves in constantly changing in terms of the right/wrong. I focus on data quite a bit and it's hard to reconcile.

Hope this didn't seem too much of a ramble.
Read this http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/dweck
>>Anonymity is not some sort of natural right. For most of our existence as a species

Good thing I scoped my comment to "modern society" not "our existence as a species" what follows is just a clever straw-man you build to refute an argument I did not make

>>But it is also quite difficult, particularly in the face of determined investigation, and is therefore rather unrealistic.

No argument there, anonymity is difficult, the question at hand is should society have respect for anonymity, and should respectable institution in that society also have respect for a person desire for anonymity

I say yes, you clearly either say no, or do not care if they do.

>>I don't find your example of celebrity pseudonyms particularly convincing.

In this context is very applicable. The NYT routinely uses these celebrities stage names in place of their real identities when writing about them. Why are they afforded this level of anonymity but Scott is not? Why is it OK to use those stage names but it is not OK to refer to Scott Alexander by his chosen "stage name"
Rates are vastly different depending on where you live, and can greatly increase depending on separate sewer charges. For example, many areas in Massachusetts have separate sewer fees assessed which is primarily paying back bonds for new infrastructure.

So for me, my rates are approximately:

* Water - $6.75 per 100 cubic feet

* Sewer - $14.25 per 100 cubic feet

Or, $21 per 748 gallons, which is $0.028 per gallon, and is ~7.75x as expensive as your water rates. I have about an $18/mo water bill, which is for ~640 gallons a month. 33,200 gallons would cost ~$930 a month.
Not quite. The experiment has already been done, it was called the LHC. It found no evidence for SUSY, but instead of re-evaluating SUSY since it's needed for all modern particle phenomology as well as many unification theories, the argument is to "keep looking." Fine, keep looking, if you want, but it certainly won't be with a larger collider, especially since the last search failed. That failure demands a re-assessment of resource allocation.

Finally, another comment said the LHC was to study the higgs. I'm not sure about that since the higgs was already found before, it just wasn't at the significance level particle physicists like. Most of the people I talked who worked on the LHC told me the main thing behind the LHC was to see SUSY or general new physics beyond the SM.
in fintech at a diff public company, but we as a company have worked with ncino and have many clients who use them, it's not a nobody
How to create a hourly updating Covid-19 Dataset under 5 minutes
Perhaps wiki.js could be an option

https://wiki.js.org/
Partisan bias notwithstanding, the plain facts presented in the article seem to indicate pretty objectively that there is a major nationwide problem with water infrastructure. Denial is blindness.

- "Nationwide, the rising cost of water has significantly outstripped the consumer price index over the past decade."

- Federal funding for water systems has fallen by 77 percent in real terms since its peak in 1977.

- The U.S. is the only country in the industrialized world without a regulatory system, responsible for monitoring rates and performance, according to Stephen Gasteyer, professor of sociology at Michigan State University.
Great! That's also my only wish for Tasks. Thanks for the app!
Pretty terrible. I have no prospects, my startups all failed, I've lost most of my money (lost about $2m that I saved over 10 years and earned from previous startups which I managed to cash out). I tried to go the VC route, but no investors wanted to talk to me, so I spent my own money instead and now I'm broke.

I need to find a job, but because I'm highly experienced and older (35 y/o), most companies see me as expensive and thus don't really want to hire me. Plus, I'm unlikely to put up with BS. I suck at interviews/coding challenges so I can't get hired at something like Google/FB in spite of having a stellar resume and long list of popular GitHub projects I created myself with thousands of happy users.

I'm considering suicide. I'll run out of money soon, I own nothing, have no family, can't afford rent, and am not eligible for any government assistance because of the stupidity of the laws. I've read a lot of philosophy over the years, and I've decided that suicide is really not a bad option.

I'm so tired of being a peasant and working hard while someone else gets rich. I don't want to be someone's little worker bee anymore. I think the good opportunities are gone, and I don't want to contribute to bad companies doing bad things (i.e., most of big tech, and big cos in general).
Then there isn't much of a point in having a meeting, is there?

Instead, send out a written proposal, require well supported written commentary on the ideas, and then then meeting is to take an actual decision.
The events of the last 4 years, make it clear to me that we are rapidly heading towards totalitarianism.

I finally understand the answer to the childhood question of "But, how could this every happen here?" that used to be an automatic response to being taught about awful events in history.

When there is extreme moral certainty about societal problems, people can feel that for the problems to be dealt with they will need to do away with reason, due process, and free speech. It becomes the prevailing wisdom. Everybody that confronts these beliefs in a critical manner is either deplatformed or too scared to speak.

By this point, the institutions and citizens are almost all in on it.

Whether or not you see this in the same way that I do, probably depends on whether you think that the NYT is doing this from ignorance or because they consider Scott's manner of confronting topical issues to be competing with their own narratives. I personally think that they are willfully trying to identify a dissenting voice, and that we are right at the beginning of western politics becoming extremely harsh with dissenting voices.
No, they're just brainwashed. Their misery is by design to create voting cattle.
Applying this article's standards:

Seat belts don't work, because they don't prevent all fatalities.

Don't use a safety rope while climbing, because your anchors can break and you can still fall.

Safety glasses don't work, because foreign debris can still enter through the sides.

Don't wear a life jacket, because you can still die in cold water.

Don't get your teeth cleaned, because it doesn't prevent every instance of tooth decay.

This is ridiculous. If wearing masks reduces transmission rates by 10%, it's still easily worth it. The cost of masks is tiny compared to the enormous costs of reduced economic activity (not to mention infection-related healthcare).
> I have been trying to find liberal democracies with arable land in cool climates with a credible national defence, and have found none.

I think Switzerland checks all your points.

IMO you're way over dramatic about the climate. But even if you're right, why worry for something you can't change ?
Try mingrammer (not entirely sure if that supports plantUML conversion though).
> workout buddy

That's the plan, but I also in the most stressful time of the year in terms of work. So it is kind of hard to build new habits.

> making yourselves accountable

Been trying this. I talk to my brother every morning, who keeps me accountable.

It helps, but still rough.

> I used to go out social dancing

Climbing and soccer were mine. I feel you there.

> I ruined two coffees the other day. Put too much peppermint oil in and screwed it up.

There is something about ruined coffee that hits a person really hard.

Be strong mate. Like all things, this too will pass.
This is mildly interesting but not much more than that. Who cares if the set of system libraries are available in a series of separate dylib files, instead of being packed together in one mega archive?

Most comments here on HN seem to misunderstand what this is.
duplicate, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23605557
Never heard of riot.im before. And after reading this I still don't know what it is.
How do you think IHP would interact with something like concur-replica(https://github.com/pkamenarsky/concur-replica)?