skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the OP, but I think what he meant was that the electricity that went into producing the container full of electronics will be more expensive depending on the way it was produced. If it was produced in a fossil-fuel burning power plant, then the producer will pay a carbon tax when they buy the fuel. This tax will cover the externality produced by the CO2 emitted during the electricity generation, and the manufacturer of the electronics does not need to bother with another tax themselves.

I personally think this makes sense.

What the OP did not mention is how do you give a benefit to those who contribute to removing CO2 from the atmosphere, for example for people who plant trees on their property. To me it's only logical that a tax charge for emissions should go hand in hand with a tax rebate for negative emissions. However, I'm not deeply immersed into this topic, I have no idea of the pros and cons of various approaches. I simply think that this simple idea makes sense.
He could have just not been standing _in_ the water.
Yeah not a fault of spec at all, which is really awesome and even inspirational IMO.
No, it was the need for this on Windows that made Citrix all its money.
Did they just...go back to 2006?
You're dead already so it doesn't really matter
glad to see my alma mater NOT in the list.
That's something we're hoping to explore further. I think email for those with early interest often is a non-starter.
And if he did there'd be massive inflation in all the things his employees tend to buy.

This is analogous to when bruce almighty grants every wins the lottery...
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/71323533-cf3e-4176-b9f1-b22cfa0...
This is extremely impressive and well-communicated!
Re page 15: refusal to deal is a very narrow doctrine. Usually companies are free to deal with whoever they want to.

Re the market analysis, HiQ didn't adequately allege the relevant product market. Even if LinkedIn participates in the market, it might be broader and include other analytic companies and that might mean antitrust would fail.
Relati-"vee"-ty?

They could brand it like "relatiVty" or "RELATIvTY", I guess.

Or maybe "relativTY" (relative, thank you [open source community])?

Either way, by searching for "relativity vr headset" you end up on the proper website. So the point is kind of moot in my opinion. People might remember it as the "correct" spelling and end up at the right place anyway.
Show HN: Example for cloud conversion of video files using Amazon Web Services
indisputably, it kept me off the streets for months...
I wonder if pay to remove a post model would work well. Moderation costs money and by pay walling the report button, you can insure that only real cases are reported and take action.
This definitely resonates with some people who have left such services and hired a web designer.
Does this use the existing iOS Chrome proxy or is it built from scratch?

https://github.com/google/ios-webkit-debug-proxy
they are way easier to read than all uppercase.
I assume I’m always on camera, as car dash cams and house doorbell cameras become more and more common.
> For a concrete case, let’s say you have a bar chart in a <figure> with the figcaption “Figure 3: results of Benchmark Q, showing X to be 40% faster than Y.” What alt attribute would you give the <img src=benchmark-results.svg>?

In this case, the bar chart most likely should be accompanied by an accessible textual alternative. For example, a link to a textual version/download of the results, a disclosure button you can hit to view a textual description, a table, whatever. If that is included, the img itself can be marked decorative, because the figure contains an accessible body element as well as the caption. For me, that would most likely be enough to pass my semantic and accessibility requirements.

On the other hand, if you're not going to provide that or feel that the caption already sufficiently describes the data, you could provide a straight visual description of the image for the img's alt. For example, which data is shown on which axis? Not all screen reader users will find that helpful, but there are two things to keep in mind:

1. If a screen reader user moves into the figure with certain keystrokes, the text of the figcaption will be announced as the figure's accessible name or description. So the presence of alt text need not in any way block them from getting to the data.

2. Are you catering for all possible screen-reader-using audiences? Okay, if I'm reading an article about the benchmarks between two databases or something on a blog, it's more personal/for work and I just want the data. But what if I'm in a classroom setting and need to tell my students how to read this chart? If I don't know anything about the layout of the data, I can't do it.
Yeah, this was really shocking to me. I routinely use the source code of software I rely on to identify and fix issues in how I'm using it. For my day job, I use an "open core" product, and I encounetered a serious performance issue in mid-August, so I dove into the source to debug, until I found the issue was in one of the closed modules it used. In my discussion with support, I mentioned this, and they confirmed: yeah, if it were open, you could debug it, but it's not, so you have to go through us. The idea that no one cares if software is open source or not seems wildly inaccurate through that lens.
Switzerland? Deaths didn't "pile up" in Switzerland. Look at the excess death data. 2018 showed a bigger spike in deaths than 2020.

Sweden's strategy would have worked fine everywhere. Most deaths are in care homes, that general lockdowns don't protect, and anyway, remember that they were never advertised as reducing deaths? The virus just comes back when lockdowns are over, even if you assume they work.

Sweden is the winner of COVID, by far. It is indeed vindicated.
Well there is the "Hide Post" feature, which back when I still even had a FB account I would use with extreme prejudice and can be used free of charge. It was quite helpful before finally making the decision to just leave the platform entirely.

Personal curation is a thing, which I think will solve the case for a non-trivial amount of people, if more were intentional and deliberate about it, but it stops short personally of getting 'better' friends.

Which...I just think is unhelpful advice unless an individual is truly and consistently harming the friendship with their actions and behaviors.
Keeping college separate from the world at large is a good idea. Back when Facebook was exclusive to people with university '.edu' email accounts there was a massive shitstorm when everything got opened up to the general public. All of the sudden pictures of students drinking and doing drugs were visible to potential employers, non-students and the 'real world'. It seems that this new Facebook for universities won't have the same problem as it's not going to be merged back with regular FB.
As someone with a professional photography background, this article was actually super upsetting.

The author is like "look, this gas station one is the only one that worked".. well yeah, the camera's white balance algorithm saw that the scene was about 80% daylight, so it set the white point at around 3500k, the rest of the scene is recorded accurately as a result.

The thesis of the article "I don't understand white balance, so smartphone cameras are bad"
In practice, that is not true for many of the packages on those managers or even for the mooted Go 2.0. Major versions are often used for major feature releases or changes of direction, which may or may not break importers, minor versions sometimes break things. There is more chance of breakage in a major version but it's not a given. And that's ok.

The meaning of versions is a negotiation between producer and consumer, not a fixed rigid set of rules as strict semver would have you believe. In practice the definitions are more fluid, something like major: big changes, may be breakage, minor: minor changes, should be no or minimal breakage, patch: small fix, no breakage.

Putting versions in the import path is not something any of the popular package managers do AFAIK, and they certainly don't force you to do that, nor do they force you to use strict semantic versioning.
Similarly played Civ1 on Amiga 500 a lot. Didn’t know how to create save disks, so just left it running overnight.
No game again reproduced that feeling of marvel, getting to know its mechanics first time.

It does feel that Paradox games create a better simulation. Even Crusader Kings, albeit on a slightly different level.
A lot of languages still haven't. A problem here is that this can't be solved by the package manager alone but needs support in the module loader too (often built into the language).

Python's PIP is getting a proper dependency solver, but there can still only be one package with a given name in an environment. So if package A needs numpy>=2 and package B needs numpy<2 there is no solution.

If you release a new major version of your package and you expect this will be a problem for people, you have to use a different package name (e.g. beautifulsoup4, jinja2). That is if the name for the next version isn't getting squatted on pypi.org.
I mean it's just Collaborative filtering no?
Does it make sense to announce that a company has "acquired" an open source project? Wouldn't it make sense to title and write the article that the company that writes most (or all) of the code was acquired? "Light Code Labs, LLC."
My wife started selling stuff on Marketplace for fun and it's basically become a side business for her. It's crazy how successful it's become.
Not much, the project is very efficient but if you have questions you can always reach out to the official Slack channel: https://kuma.io/community
You can already use C# for scripting with previous versions.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/msdn-magazine/2016/...

https://itnext.io/hitchhikers-guide-to-the-c-scripting-13e45...

C# 9 just makes it easier.
Launching the 2020 State of Rust Survey
Would love to hear other people's opinion and approachs to solving Multi-Tenant Application Configuration, solution that provides good solution to non-dev updates, cross environment replication and auditability.
Didn't they already join forces a while back? Am I missing something here?

And what does this do for Caddy as an open source server? Will it fork into a confusing mess of features like nginx did?

Update: According to mholt's post above, the gist:

- happened 6 months ago

- everything is still Apache 2.0
Yeah, but here's the thing. Recently geneticists had to start renaming genes because Excel would parse the gene names as dates. And Excel is supposed to be "software".

At a certain critical mass, soft-ware stops being soft. Other things bend to accommodate the soft-ware.

You know what's even harder than hard soft-ware? Social mores and expectations. For example, such as those formed by millions upon millions of spreadsheet users.

Or billions and billions of web users.

So, where am I going with this? Emacs has encoded some norms from the 60s when the tech community was probably 0.1% of what it is now, and when large numbers of those 0.1% people were technically adept and very flexible in adopting new things.

"Web arcana" has been assimilated by a million more applications and systems than those systems that inspired Emacs had. It has also been assimilated by billions (!) of people.

60s arcana is not equivalent to web arcana, for this reason.
FD7E: C9 E0 CAPTST CMP #$E0
FD80: 90 02 BCC ADDINP ;CONVERT TO CAPS
FD82: 29 DF AND #$DF
It also has to do with mild weather, access to resources like water and arable land, and a stable society. Although their biggest weakness would be inability to defend itself due to low population versus, for example, China.
So you don't need to distinguish keywords from variables by case when you have syntax highlighting, and lowercase has been shown to be faster to comprehend than uppercase while driving[0], so switching that metadata signal to a secondary channel (color of the text) seems natural. colorForth[1] was made on a similar premise to exploit that channel, but as a read-write rather than just read channel.

[0]: https://trid.trb.org/view.aspx?id=475144

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ColorForth
Well that's probably not true, if they tend to buy it, wouldn't they already have it?
I mean, when you see people win the lotto what's most common is they start buying luxury goods they couldn't afford before. That and paying off student loans/debt
Agree. It will depend on site, but we often don't challenge if email collection is worthwhile. One idea we had is to ask for an email afterward as an optional password discovery option if the user wants it. That way they are in control.
This should also ring every time a user edits a sent message on Slack... May be a slack app to interface with bell.
What does this means for Caddy? Are we gonna need to fork or are they gonna simply keep developing it in an open way? I wasn't able to grok this info from the post in the link.

Thanks in Advance.
Are there no apps for iPhone with the ability to manually adjust white balance?
Yes, built on Wordpress - https://www.aayushaggarwal.com

Looking for suggestion to improve
Til they offer the fancy laser etching at a premium I guess.
I'm certainly out of practice reading more (for lack of a better work) "philosophical" essays like this, but I'm having a hard time understanding the author's point in the last 4 paragraphs. Presumably that is the conclusion, but it seems to just waffle around. It almost makes a good point about the need for collective action alongside abstract beliefs and individual convictions when confronting an unjust society. But then it just seems to end with "neither side has the answer, so maybe better things aren't possible?"

But I'd be happy to hear someone disagree with me on this
snapchat, instagram, tiktok, those didn't exist when facebook.com started, otherwise I don't think they'd have had much success
Restarting your tunnel should fix it. We're slowly triggering a graceful restart of all tunnels, but if you restart yours, you'll get fixed faster.
bad examples

buy cheap meat => die a little quicker; buy sbux every day => waste tons of money (relative to home brewing)

and who would fault someone for being paid what they're worth?
Good. Now I'm curious.
I will get a 3000 series. While I've never actually owned a AMD graphics card.... (25 year Linux guy) For a really long time AMD on Linux was absolute garbage, like lower end NVIDIA beating the this crap out of high end AMD. And I really appreciate the open source stuff, it seems to still be problematic. The other issue is, I use DaVinci Resolve which works a million times better with NVIDIA than AMD, even if it works at all.
20/20 vision is only average for the population when you get to 60. So most people here will see significantly better than that. At 20/20 1080p is probably enough. Most people will enjoy a 1440p screen and 2160p will have marginal gains but it may be helpful to be able to use 2x scaling instead of needing fractional steps. But that depends on how you drive it.
Let me recommend something to you. It's called Autoimmune diseases. Good luck
It would be awesome if there was a face unlock technology that can be integrated with sites for laptops. It would of course create privacy concerns.
[question]: Is the main benefit of "Rightward assignments" readability and does this provide more benefits?
No, it won't. Vaccines are irrelevant, they are far too slow to develop given the timelines of a virus. The virus has come and gone in most of the world and vaccines are still at the stage of being paused because of serious reactions.
> On the assumption that you are using a free gmail account: would you agree that Google could shut down the free tier of gmail tomorrow unless we all move to Chrome and it would be our problem to deal with the consequences?

Yes.
Hi HN. Here's my own announcement with some details: https://caddy.community/t/caddy-and-certmagic-have-new-owner...

Please note that there are no changes to licensing, and this transfer actually happened about six months ago.

I'm quite happy about this. We're already seeing some great things. For example, in Caddy 2.2 there will be native ZeroSSL ACME support (with Let's Encrypt still being the default, because ZeroSSL requires EAB) -- which is appealing because ZeroSSL doesn't have tight rate limits like Let's Encrypt does. It's also good to diversify the ACME CA ecosystem a little bit.

I'm also less stressed and outputting better quality work this year. (Compare the code base from Caddy 1 with that of Caddy 2 and you'll see what I mean.)

We have more committed maintainers as well due to its growth and stability, which I'm very grateful to all who contribute!
Yes.

But I also really dislike some displays that some people love, like Macbook displays. So, you know, de gustibus.
The growth is slowing but the global population is still growing significantly.

I think this is the most important issue we have and it is a root cause of climate change and environmental damage.

The projected decline cannot occur soon enough in that respect and ideally we should aim at having a global plan to reduce population but that is politically, and economically, explosive.
Wow! Thank you so much for this! I am still figuring out what should I do but your suggestion would my top priority! A single sign-up means a lot to me.
TLDR: We do some math
https://xkcd.com/1838/
On a more serious note I think there is a lot of sophistication and that is being left out from this very simplified explanation. To say something like 'we show things from other clusters every so often' over looks so many questions about how far apart the clusters are, and how often these are shown. These values are foundational to the UX and understanding how to tune them should get a lot more focus than it does. In the future it would be good for the AI community and the associated HCI researchers in AIUX to focus on how these settings change the experience of a ML pipeline.
Not all thinkpads are created equal.

If you want more serviceability then T series (and P if you have the budget) are much better.

Though even on the T’s they started soldering they dimms which is annoying.
Just to be clear, it's not a term Quora or Google are using to give it a positive spin. I added it to convey the idea of "without the user being aware". English isn't my first language, so maybe it wasn't the best word choice.
1. My personal public diary
2. Very rare
3. Self-hosted and built on wordpress
4. https://www.aayushaggarwal.com
You'll want to run a recent kernel, >=5.8 for a renoir chipset. I get maybe 75% of advertised battery life on my fedora rawhide install.

Granted mine is an ideapad 5 with an amd 4500u but it's been terrific. There are a handful of bugs still but nothing that prevents productive work. The worst one is where turning down the backlight too fast kills the backlight entirely, but you can fix it by just bumping the brightness up key and then going back down to your target.
It directly contradicts the assertion that major versions must mean breaking changes, the justification for forcing import urls to change.
This is actually a really good argument for not tying wages to company success. The baseline wage for Amazon employees should simply be the cost that it takes to house and feed them which is entirely different from the value they produce.
The idea that more authoritarianism will keep us safe is an enticing idea. After all, if you have nothing to hide, why should you care?

As mentioned elsewhere, there are better ways to reduce criminality than a "guilty until proven innocent" view that comes with rising mass surveillance and authoritarianism.
Looks like the license won't change, and now there's an easy way to get a paycheck[1]

[1]: https://caddy.community/t/caddy-and-certmagic-have-new-owner...
Yeah, sorry, you're right. Now is definitely the end of history and time to rewrite everything into the dominant paradigm.
> Your complaint on the documentation reads oddly. You do know there is a tutorial included, right?

The tutorial covers only the very basics. It's less than 1% of the material in the manual. And I definitely agree with him - most Emacs manuals (whether for Emacs or for some packages) are written more as reference manuals than something to learn from. If you're lucky some of them will have a tutorial in the beginning.
I agree with you. If we could have this technology in the same context as warrants, I'd be happy.
Thanks for posting this. I had immediate fear and this made much of it go away.
I would have ordered an AMD Lenovo T14s if they hadn't artificially segmented it by not offering the 4K screen available on the Intel version. Hopefully AMD can increase the volume for these chips and more configurations show up.
lol, so meta...
@billwurtz:

> richard simmons is plural. it's actually 2 guys, they are twins, each one is named richard simmon

@YABOYEZRAFITZ:

> can i send text messages using my typewriter? it doesn't give me any instructions in the owners manual

https://same.energy/?q=twitter.com%2Fbillwurtz
Totally agree. This will depend by business. We're were just pointing out that it makes sense to challenge the norm, because people are so reluctant to give their email addresses.
Does it allow to save values with floating point imprecision such as 1.000000001? I don't think the issue is never in the database but the service that uses the API to send values. If such value is allowed, it will cause headache and errors when the consumers of the API make mistakes. I think the general practice is to store them in integers, just for the sake of being foolproof.
Or users creating another account due to lost password (which is easier if you don't have to get another email address).