skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Salmon is general is a bad fish to farm because it consumes more protein than it produces. There are better fish (in terms of sustainability) that can be famred, and proper regulations (which the US has, compared to other countries) exist to help. In general, I don't believe the US is the problem with overfishing or polution problems caused by fish farming, compared to other countries who don't have or want the ability to keep things in check.
If it matters, you'll need a lawyer. An email offering equity in exchange for work is pretty good evidence of an agreement in a place like the US.

On the other hand, $10k is not nothing and comes with just getting on with your life.

Good luck.
Communication is about shared meaning. The shared meaning here is truthful; it's not so much about the words themselves. If your hearer grew up being taught to hear "How are you?" as a meaningless introduction, and you really wanted to know how they were, you would probably say "How are you really?". Isn't that redundant? Why not just say "How are you?"? Because you are aiming for shared meaning, not accuracy in absolute language.
Single Sign-On with SAML and Spring Boot
Based on what some others have said I think you got it at the end there: the feeling of power over others when you know something they don't. Maybe tackling ones own insecurities and fears is the key to being comfortable enough to tell the truth most of the time.
> it's because CRDT merges aren't a good fit for the problems a code editor is trying to solve

I think you are not talking about CRDTs here. CRDTs are a pretty good fit for distributed systems that share state, which is what collaborative editing is underneath. It's just that semantically completely automatic conflict resolution is incompatible with human collaborative editing, which is pretty obvious, but for some reason plenty of research goes into trying to do just that.
Do you mind sharing how to use notmuch from mutt? Does mutt support virtual folders like neomutt?
Migrating from ECS to Kubernetes
Yet another test.
Edited.
Ugh my whole job the past few months has been solving problems in other peoples' code, and it's already pretty complicated code. So painful.
Florida Bar Exam Postponed for 3rd due to software problems
I don't really disagree. Although a fair number of people are fine with the Southwest deserts, especially high desert.

But coastal California (which, as you say, is mostly somewhat different from SF specifically) is the only real Mediterranean climate in the US.

This particularly unpleasant spell of weather we had until a couple of days ago notwithstanding, New England generally isn't bad in the summer especially once you get out of the cities. You're rarely going to be too uncomfortable on the Maine coast in the summer even without AC. But, yes, it's cold and snowy in the winter.
Step 2,
Read up about distributed monoliths.
Generating changelog automatically with Standard Version
China asserts its power to the detriment of neighboring countries in almost every aspect of life.
Their disregard for others and for the environment is staggering and on a staggering scale.

There are very few countries who can even come close to that - probably only the US qualifies. Even then, China has twice the CO2 emissions than the US, more than three times the emissions of the entire EU, and more than a magnitude more CO2 emissions than coal dependent countries like Germany. Furthermore, China's CO2 emissions are also higher than any other country in history.

China fishes illegally and under false flags all over the world, using a government sponsored fishing fleet.

This is all because the CCP needs to ensure progress in welfare which would be threatened by shortages in meat or fish. Otherwise, the Chinese citizens would perhaps not continue to accept the repressive regime.

But do we smaller countries accept these transgressions? Fishing the territorial waters of smaller states empty should be considered an act of war - which it would be if it weren't for China's relative power distance compared to local neighbors.

All of this is frankly unacceptable and needs to be called out. Small countries need to band together and present China with a strong opposition. This should and can not depend on the US. We need to learn from history. The increasing imperialism by the CCP should be a warning!
It doesn't work: let's take 4 people and they vote for two choices "1" or "2".

I cheat when I give people their random numbers: A gets 5, B gets 5, C gets 7, D gets 11.

Now they all cast their vote:
A -> 1
B -> 1
C -> 2
D -> 2

Let's tally the votes, the result for choice 1 is 5 and the result for choice 2 is 77.

A checks that its vote has been counted 5%5 == 0 so it's good.
B checks that its vote has been counted 5%5 == 0 so it's good.
C checks that its vote has been counted 77%7 == 0 so it's good.
D checks that its vote has been counted 77%11 == 0 so it's good.

For everybody the result appears to be one vote for choice 1, 2 votes for choice 2 and 1 abstention, your scheme does not detect any wrongdoing here.
Make the Jump from Coding Course to Job Offer
There are mixed feelings about coding courses. Sure, they might be great for learning syntax, but they don't really help you get a job. Per the title, I want to help people go from free online coding courses to landing a job in tech.
I'm a linux user but unfamiliar with how to set up and arrange those technologies in reliable (for my taste) fashion.
Hmmm, I wonder if Apple is going to distribute Homebrew as part of Mac OS or are they planning on creating their own package manager?
Continent-Size Pressure Waves Are Rippling Through Earth’s Atmosphere
Wow legislating “your” Facebook page as though it’s property sounds like a slippery slope.
yeah, i have given feedback via the help chat in the app already, I'm just curios how these simple things got missed, considering how huge the organizations is and it have most talented people in it, like what kind of process will lead to this, in a structured org like amazon
Are you calling him a liar?
Obviously "making a point" or "satire" is not a valid justification for scientific fraud. Otherwise anyone caught in plagiarism or whatever could just use that excuse to avoid consequences.

But if fraudulent or manipulated articles were used as part of legitimate research to study failures in the scientific system itself, it could be justified. But obviously it would have to be handled as serious research, itself peer reviewed and so on.
Is it a just fun myth though, or is it psychological manipulation of children by adults? After all, the premise is that Santa is secretly watching you the whole year, and you're only rewarded at the end of the year if you've been "good".
How to Maximize Benefits of Hiring Full Stack Developers
Managing the Risks of Adopting AI Engineering
Show HN: Foxx-tracer – An OpenTracing library for Foxx Microservices
You can still buy horse meat for human consumption in Europe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rag%C3%B9#:~:text=horse
https://stefangourmet.com/2013/02/23/there-is-nothing-wrong-...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_meat#Italy
20mg/70kg
Nobody reads the dictionary, they get the definitions of words by copying other people. If a child hears "I'm fine," from someone with a headache, they will say "I'm fine" when they have a headache, truthfully communicating that they feel the same as the last person they heard say "I'm fine."
Three steps:

1. Don't do microservices

2. Don't do microservices yet

3. Do some larger, more sensible, level of service integration
I figured this point of view would come up in this discussion. What you're really implying here, though, is that it's impossible to produce quality "hand-crafted" (that is, zero-dependency) software, or that it's so time-consuming that it might as well be considered impossible.

I'm not 100% sure I even agree that it takes longer to produce software that builds on top of a tower of dependencies than it does to just program the damned thing yourself, but it seems indisputable that the finished product will be higher quality than the one that defers as much functionality off to external dependencies as possible. Why? Because for an external dependency to be useful, it has to address many different use cases. To do that, it has to expose abstractions that only exist to allow reuse. The unused use cases cause memory bloat (that even tree shaking won't address all of) and the abstractions slow things down at runtime.

But beyond that... why are you guys always in such an almighty goddamned hurry? You do realize that if you succeed in rushing out an inferior, shameful, mass-produced crud app, there's either another one waiting in the wings immediately after this one, or there's no reason to keep you around? Why not take pride in your work and insist on spending the time needed to produce the best quality, most efficient, smallest footprint, most user-friendly, snappy, responsive software possible? Users despise the software 99% of us churn out and I don't blame them - it feels like somebody was putting in the least work possible so they could leave work a half hour early in time to make it to the golf course.
Isn't this a bit of a slippery slope? The better a model of a human brain you experiment on, the closer you approach the ethics of performing the same experiment on human embryos, infants, children, and adults (as they age). I think this is already pretty close to the case for mice, but when you start doing it to cephalopods, primates, and dolphins/orcas, you're really skirting the line.

I wonder if there'll ever be a time where if we aren't comfortable with doing something to human embryos (or other stages) in experiments, we also won't be comfortable doing it to the animals closest to us on the intelligence and awareness totem pole, and eventually perhaps any sentient animals at all (so nearly all of them besides jellyfish, sponges, anemomes, and some other ocean dwellers). This day feels inevitable to me, but I don't know whether it's 20 years or 200 years away.
How to renew an expired certificate with Fastlane Match
Everyone has their own set of values - I don't judge your decisions at all in this case.

However, to give some perspective, I grew up in a rural/suburban "flyover" town. There are parts of my childhood that I would love my own children to have - running outdoors, opportunities to try things without committing to the (sure, I'll sign up for the baseball team and see what happens), etc

But what I realize that I missed was the knowledge of how big the world was. I thought going to the local state college was "making it." I didn't understand how the world worked or what was possible. I missed out on opportunities because I didn't realize that I should be looking for them.

A great book on the subject is Hillbilly Elegy. It tracks closely with my own experiences (though I can say that I am fortunate to not have some of the challenges that the author faced).

Based on my experiences, I have chosen to expose my children to the wide world of opportunities out there. Yes, I am terrified of the stress and anxiety that might accompany that, but I am also confident that it is what would set them up to be successful in this global society
That makes sense, but I'm confused how you make loan payments without tenants paying rent. Not to mention property taxes, maintenance, utilities and other overhead.

Kind of feels like the cliché "make it up in volume" when you're losing money on each transaction.
Chicago...(besides Lake michigan)
Seems like an interesting read, and I thought about getting it (though I'm kind of biased since I agree with Harris' premise). But the top review on Amazon mentions that the author simply "dismisses him [Kant] by saying that he [Harris] has no reason to take Kant seriously.", especially after Kant's extensive work on the topic. (And the reviewer mentions that this seems to be common to Harris work).

This is a huge vice in itself. Yes, sometimes arguments are weak, or there is a new idea, or the argument doesn't work anymore because the world changed so much, or whatever - but then just ignoring them feels pretty similar to the occasional white lie, and an entry to "my argument is superior because I gave it".
This is worse than a carbon tax: a carbon tax would incentivise airlines to be more carbon efficient, but this system of fixed air miles means there is no such incentive.
Therapy of this type is usually done in a controlled environment for this purpose. Both patient and therapist are aware of what’s happening and know what to expect.

Being guided through facing trauma and having it minimized in a controlled manner is vastly different than facing the full intensity unprepared with no one to rescue you if it goes badly.
An inland hurricane tore through Iowa. You probably didn’t hear about it
The biggest thing you'll find over Linux (IMO) is the advantage of having one team build things. Linux the OS is actually the Linux kernel + userspace software, and those pieces are built independently. With the BSDs, the team is building the userspace and kernel together. You end up with a small, well-designed system that fits together nicely.

As an example, OpenBSD gives you a HTTP server, load balancer, and firewall right out of the box – and they all make use of pledge(2) and privsep and other security designs in a very consistent manner. And the documentation for the whole system is top-notch: you can read their manpages and not have to resort to Googling things.

I'd recommend you spin up OpenBSD on a VPC (try Vultr or DigitalOcean) and kick it around.
JuliaCon – Julia Language Conference Talks
Factors to consider when future-proofing your customer journey
This is the difference between the SF of today and the SF of 10 years ago
If you look at the repo's tags, they also include `clap`, which is the most popular Rust argument parsing library and the one that the original structopt is built upon.

I don't think this coincidence. This looks like it's directly inspired by the Rust library, even though the README gives no indication of that.
One reason is they stopped starving their people to death, so parents lived longer.
Apple expands its independent repair shop program to Mac computers
Name as If Your Life Depends on It: A Guide to Clean Code
Given that that anecdote is a criminal allegation against a living person, you should provide a source or STFU.
There's no population bomb. Let's please lay Malthus to rest already. According to some projections, world population will peak sometime in the 2040s and then start to decline.
Likely only by virtue of it sitting on Federal land (the District of Columbia). That is, if by the National Park designation you mean to imply a level of grandeur and majesty that the likes of Zion or Glacier National Parks bring.

To be fair, I've never been to Rock Creek Park, but photos of it make it look like any number of state- and municipal-level parks near me. :-)
SciML: Neural PDEs, Lie Groups, and Stochastic Delay Differential Equations
Do you think there is an advantage in using meditation to achieve a state where you can manage your thoughts, vs other techniques like CBT? It seems to me that most people don’t need the abstract/spiritual concepts like there not being an I, whatever that means. Your comment implies that understanding the abstract concepts is the real point of meditation, and I still don’t see what the benefit of that is - unless it’s just a very mystical way to say that we don’t have fixed, unchangeable personalities and we should worry less about our ego.
I understand nuance in communication, but its so obviously a lie when a business says they care about you, you are their most priviledged customer etc, etc. They are literally baseless claims that dress up awkward scenarios. They are lies, but people accept them as part of the process.
I wonder if it's more than the dramatic savings we've gained by moving from desktops to mobile devices?

I'm reminded of JBP quote “The fact that automobiles pollute only becomes a problem of sufficient magnitude to attract public attention when the far worse problems that the internal combustion engine solves vanished from view.”
No one complains when a store posts the sign "no shoes no shirt no service"

No one complains when a school has a dress code and someone is sent home for wearing "inappropriate attire"

But there are an awful lot of complaints and concerns and discussions about freedom from people when asked to wear a mask, at least indoors.

The problem is pretty simple - the oft used phrase "it should't be a partisan or political issue" is irrelevant because when one side the argument bases their beliefs strictly on the fact that they don't like the other side and will oppose everything not based on the merits of arguments and information but rather that they hate the other side, then EVERYTHING becomes partisan.
Is the world just going to have to let China own itself to learn the hard way?

Like, it just seems like a bad news generator and we constantly need to dance around the CCP trying to guide them appropriately with sanctions, and threats and incentives.

I understand depleting the oceans would be catastrophic, but how is this regime ever going to learn? Honest question?
So apparently, the government are due to announce an official u-turn - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/results-to-follow-teacher... - and grades will be based on teachers predictions, which, according to the article in the OP's link, should have a .7* correlation with official results from the past.

It's still going to prove controversial, but sounds much better than the apparently woolly 40 - 75% accuracy for the OFQUAL algorithm mentioned in the article.
> missing GC and a standard library.

Many of us consider these points to be features. We don't want a runtime that's as complicated as CLR or JVM bytecode.
Yes, but all updates are a specialized .MSU format and don't fall in this end-of-file parsing trap.
> incite their masses and cause destruction by pitting us vs them.

So unlike Trumps white house. Given the timing of release of report I wouldn't put it beyond election FUD operations under the guise of some credible report.

[keep it coming racists. November is coming]
Providing housing need not cost the city anything. They just have to stop banning construction.
OpenFive
It's probably not sustainable. If everyone start consuming at the same rate as an average person from a developed country, world would run out of resources in no time.
I totally get that! Setting the speed to a very slow one might help with this.
The State of the Media Industry
They might be focusing on efficient inference, that's the main use case in ML.
It's Australia. Try looking into some of the weird and gross stuff the Federal government does.
The four philosophers who the article claims made the 1920's great were Heidegger, Benjamin, Cassirer, and Wittgenstein.

Of these, only Heidegger and Wittgenstein are really giants in the field. Benjamin had influence in only a rather circumscribed subfield of philosophy: critical theory. Cassirer is virtually unknown.

So I'm really not sure why this is supposed to make the 20's "philosophy's great decade".

Arguably, Heidegger and Wittgenstein are enough.. but, really, you could easily find many other decades in history when other giants of philosophy lived.

How about the decades when Socrates and Plato lived? Or Plato and Aristotle? There probably were no more influential Western philosophers in history than these, and not only did they live at the same time and know each other, but they were each other's teachers and students.

Or how about the decades of Sartre, Camus, Foucault, Russell, Chomsky, and Popper?

Or those of Rousseau, Voltaire, Hume, and Kant? Or of Marx, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche?

If we expand our horizons to include non-Western philosophy, the choice of "great decades" become even greater. For instance, Confucious was a contemporary of Lao Tzu, and their influence is arguably as great as any of the Western philosophers mentioned earlier.

We could go on and on and on. The 1920s weren't that special.
Dang! They were able to pull up there notes doing the test. Yea, that software is broken. Just imagine the next generation of lawyers who passed the Bar exam by cheating. I'm talking about thousands of hired lawyers not knowing the what the heck they're doing. Criminals would go free and more innocent will be in jail. Fix that software tech people.
Modems (LTE modules) often have GPS and that's where it's handled in almost all phones.

AFAICT, the LTE switch disables GPS.
> A challenge: calculate how many hours the total amount of ore you are willing to mine will last you. If you maximize efficiency through productivity modules -- even gradually -- I bet it will be hundreds if not thousands of hours.

What do you mean "hours"? It'll last multiple real-time years.
What is a non stupid child ban policy you support that doesn't cause harm?
Dashboard tracking government contracts to publicly-traded companies
> It's important to bear in mind that meditation is a religious practice specifically aimed at causing ego-death.

That's a very broad statement given that there are many different types of meditations with different aims, religious/non-religious, with varying degrees of scientific evidence.

What I can say is, that mindfulness-based interventions, where meditation usually represents the formal "training" aspect, have a significant and growing evidence-base.

I agree there is no panacea, however in my opinion the risk/reward ratio of mindfulness meditation is astonishingly positive!
Wikipedia has a fine overview on all of this.

All liberals, from classical liberals to metaliberals, believe in basic tenets of freedom which are required to have a consenting and aware government, like free speech and freedom to keep private property. Neoliberals are right-of-center liberals who focus on fiscal power, consumerist economy, and free markets.

The main distinction worth highlighting is that neoliberalism does not view it as a problem when large piles of money participate in politics. After all, free markets imply that market leaders must know something about something and aren't merely lucky; therefore they are worth putting in charge of government. In Hong Kong, we see this taken to an extreme, with banks directly voting to choose legislators, but we also see variants all over the world, like the infamous Citizens United vs FEC decision in the USA which allows corporations to directly steer political action committees.

Liberalism is the ACLU; neoliberalism is Disney. The ACLU works to defend everybody's rights; Disney just wants to make money.
between the copyright they will be paying for movies and shows, the development cost will be very minimal i think, their web app and android app is pretty good,
as for last point , prime video seems like a major product , will amazon outsource it?
>"Studies showed that Kapton was far from the ideal insulator everyone had hoped it would be — it tended to develop circumferential cracks from the slightest of nicks, exposing the conductors within. Kapton is also easily degraded by moisture, exacerbating the problem in humid environments or areas of an aircraft subject to moisture, like galleys and lavatories.

Once the insulation is compromised, arcing can occur, which leads to charring of the Kapton. This changes the insulation’s dielectric properties, turning it into a conductor. In some cases, this led to overloaded circuits that were not detected by circuit breakers, since the insulation was carrying the excess current rather than the conductor."

[...]

>"Planes built since then generally use TKT, which is Kapton with two thin layers of Teflon to provide better resistance to mechanical abrasion and water intrusion."

PDS: TKT sounds like a much better material, from a material science perspective...
"What does it profit a man to gain the whole world, yet lose or forfeit his very self?" - Jesus of Nazareth