skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hawaii has one of (if the not the) largest solar farms in the world — and they use sheep for weed removal. We definitely should be reforesting land, but land that is already pasture has a lot of potential for regenerative agricultural practices which greatly increase the prairie’s carbon-capture potential. Particularly if animals are incorporated intelligently. One study showed that the panels themselves can actually help improve pasture soil.
Both Fukushima and Chernobyl raise serious questions about the safety of nuclear power, unfortunately.

> And of course CO₂ danger is exaggerated, most scientists from the American Meteorological Society or the American Geophysical Union for the Statistical Assessment Service (STATS) don’t believe there will be catastrophic effects of global warming (including from more potent greenhouse gasses like methane) in the next 50-100 years.

Have they looked into what's going on in the west coast of the US right now?
Ad account manager can actually delete comments from the ad.
> Some basic rules and regulations would be great :)

Any specific ones? I personally can't think of any at all that would work.
On iOS, if you have the Facebook application installed, the Facebook Login user journey opens the actual Facebook application. If you don’t have it installed, it will open the Facebook website in Safari. In both cases, assuming you are an active user of Facebook, you will already be logged in.

If it’s a fake OAuth screen? The first tip-off, assuming you use the application, is that it didn’t open the application. The second tip-off, in either case, is that it’s prompting you to log in. You can verify that you are logging directly into Facebook by going back to the home screen (which is not something an application can intercept), and re-opening Safari or the native application. If you were really in Safari / the Facebook application beforehand, it will come back to the same screen. Then you can check the URL to ensure you are on Facebook if you are in Safari.

As far as I am aware, it’s never "impossible to know". However it may be difficult for the average user to know how to determine this. For the average user, the rule of thumb "never log in to Facebook if a different application opened the Facebook login screen; only log in to Facebook if you opened the native application yourself or typed the website address yourself" is adequate.

It’s also worth mentioning that most password managers will pay attention to the domain, and there’s also a mechanism for this for native applications on iOS. So the password manager not auto-filling is another red flag.
Gamification Techniques for Product Onboarding
Which is sorta-kinda the same thing as

jq .field <(aws s3 cp s3://bucket/file.json.gz - | zcat | head) | sort

which is more annoying to type but works.
Building YouTube Shorts, a new way to watch and create on YouTube
Building a Climate Dashboard with Apache Pinot and Superset
I don't think it is modern, nor do I think it is outdated. I just don't think that something being "modern" is the best trait to be evaluated when choosing a technology.
I've played plenty of Cookie Clicker and other video games, probably too much, and also been to my fair share of casinos, but never spent $200 per day on things that there is no chance of getting money back somehow.
The documentation is a problem in the OCaml world and a problem with Reason Native as well. I found myself pretty lost some times, esy.sh should be a initial point in contact for most of Reason related stuff.

Menhir/sedlex and others are pretty high accessibility barrier for new commers.

One of the nice things about all of it it's the discord, it's friendly and always helpful.

Hope it helps, just let me know if there's any specific!
> unappropriate

"inappropriate", as in: "Your attack on OP is inappropriate."
Wasn't there a sweet spot somewhere in the Venus atmosphere that's more Earth sauna like, than the hellish surface of Venus?
> I think you're interpreting my comment too literally

That's been known to happen :)
> Stop people from laying out the traps, and saying it is not really fine. Guess that means regulation and enforcement thereof.

What kind of regulations would you impose? Any specifics?
Aribnb, talk to the landlord and try to get a deal.
"Yarr" name already used by other project.[0]

[0] https://github.com/Yarr/Yarr
It is not gambling, it is stupid people donating money to an app creator, that's all.
Ansible is good enough for me https://github.com/cupnoodle/rails-ansible
No big advice for bed bugs or AC besides visiting (or hire someone to visit). For the 3 months portion, if you're looking near a college town, you could sublease from someone (search craigslist or local college Facebook groups)
There's 4 alternatives to install query-json.

Before doing any curl | bash, check what's on the install command, that's the entire point of it.
Your post above seems to indicate that you would rather have no datacenters within the Earth's thermodynamic system? Good luck!
But as you say, they will require that soon for the Quest 1.
I think the issue is not the syntax, its the barebones docs with absolutely trivial examples.
In our situation, optimism is a moral duty. I understand the cynical attitude, because I have it at times. But I also think we can't just say there's nothing to do. I'm afraid that would strengthen the tendency of many people to downplay what's happening, and ignore the truth. Even in the face of disaster, I want to keep valuing truth, and I want to be surrounded by people who value truth.
I think this film can do just that, but for non-techies. We can't really blame non-technical people for not understanding or caring about these things, when the underlying mechanisms are of such a technical nature. That is why I really liked The Social Dilemma; I can watch it with family or friends and make them aware of the negative effects of algorithms, that are less obvious from a regular users perspective.
Yes, having a billionaire news magnate buy his way into the Democrat party is also corrupt.

(indeed, this is why Trump's "drain the swamp" pitch was so effective, despite being even more corrupt!)
I feel I'm missing a reference - how do you mean?
You should get your money back if your sleeping laptop uses 2W. At that rate, a MacBook Pro would drain its battery in only one day. Correctly-working laptops should draw about 100-200mW and their batteries should last for a week or more.

6-10W kinda sucks for an active desktop, much less a sleeping one. My development system while in S0 currently measures 3.04W (of course, ~30W when running hard).
I did something very similar on my way into jury duty one time, because I was parked far enough away that I didn't want to make that round trip.
heres hoping we get ASLR in this release? :)
Sir, this is a casino, not an arcade.
More like Company A buys carbon credits which are invested in a company / NGO who provide replacements for (as an example) 30 year old tractors in the developing world. The polluting vehicles have been removed so therefore there is a reduction in carbon. Since Company A continues to produce carbon the net carbon is now 0.
It's actually the real login page of Facebook in a webview. I have 2FA on all my accounts including FB, so it looked very legit. Once you have logged in, they seem to grep the token and close the webview.
Oh, that is nice. Thank you for testing!
> CO2 is a stupid thing to focus on. There are so many other forms of pollution that are so much worse. Factory cities in China that have lakes of toxic sludge waste. The massive amount of plastic particles in the ocean. Colossal e-waste from electronics only designed to last two years.

CO2, and other greenhouse gasses, are exactly what we should be focusing on. Sea level rise alone is more urgent than everything else you've mentioned, let alone unpredictable weather changes and their potential for causing war.
>>supporting initiatives that promote density

This is not going to help you with "speaks to a large number of voters who don't respond to environmental appeals"

There is a MASSIVE over lab in people that do don't respond to (government regulation based) environmental appeals AND have no desire to live in densely populated cities.

Speaking as one of those people, the idea of living in an area of high population density is a non-starter for me, my current area is about 2,000 people per square mile that that is FAR FAR too dense for me. living in Seattle or LA with a Population density of 4x time is something nightmares are made of, and NYC at about 13x that is just a total night terror....
Apple has a perpetual license to the ARM ISA, this sale does not affect that.
I wouldnt assume install base is linear to malware incidence. I'd expect something supralinear as you observe here, after all, this type of dev in particular is after cost vs benefit ratio, so to first order only the largest ecosystem is worth your effort.
I’d say that the prevalence of marketing hacks out there have made people let their guard down. We assume businesses will lose money on purpose to gain traction to the degree that when we see deals like these, we jump at it without a second thought. No doubt there’s technical engineering that went into this scam, but the social engineering and manipulation of the target’s psychology is the real secret sauce.
Thanks for the comment, yes I should have phrased that very differently.

What I was trying to say is that the kernel CSPRNG (exact mechanism depends on version) mixes together a bunch of things that aren't truly random from an information-theoretical perspective in order to produce uniform random output from the CSPRNG function - and that it doesn't actually matter that those sources aren't information-theoretically random. That'll teach me to comment in haste!
Fraud Prevention Startup NS8 Layoffs, CEO Departs Amid SEC Fraud Investigation
The owner is given the option to either go put it back in their car, ship it to themselves for a small fee, or let the TSA take it. It's not like "hey, you screwed up and now you lose this item for good!"
Show HN: You can save a lot of time with digital tools (newsletter)
Think something like CLR or ART.

Mainframes use bytecode based executables since ages, you AOT to native code at installation time, when there are critical updates or hardware changes.

Only the kernel and drivers are straight native code, this is what keeps stuff from the old days running on modern mainframes, without any change to the executables, although their hardware is completely different from the 70's models.
Which is why I assume everything is a scam since the ones I notice from comments are simply the ones that they either didn't bother to delete comments on or had too many negative comments to delete.
I don't think the analogy works; what would a coronavirus offset be?
While we are at it we should name some of these west coast fires after the politicians who have supported shutting down the forests to sensible resource management.
Nominatim (Openstreetmap Search) – Quo Vadis?
Oracle Confirms Statement
Last time I checked, which was about four years ago, the conditions on Venus 40km were such that humans could walk around outside with nothing more than an oxygen supply.
What is the best way to lace your shoes? [video]
On the mobile side, I can recommend Fedilab (available on F-droid) and Husky too, as alternatives to Tusky.
“I want to make clear that those promises were approved by Facebook in that moment and on an ongoing basis,” Luckey said, “and I really believed it would continue to be the case for a variety of reasons. In hindsight, the downvotes from people with more real-world experience than me were definitely justified.”
Odix – Malware Free Files
I know it's probably not satisfying, but they spent 10 years on this research asking this very same question. If the only remaining possibility is biological origin, then we should probably take the risk of ignoring an unknown unknown.
Youtube music's biggest drawback is being required to subscribe to listen with the screen off. I was willing to change interfaces since I thought google play music was reasonable. Then my free trial ended.

I switched to Spotify and I'm glad I did.
This is hard to fully understand. So you can't choose in any way which state it will collapse to during measurement? If that was possible, it would mean FTL communication I guess.
If that's true... then they should investigate, not make an assumption and simply capture all of someones valuable property.

OP is inside of the US, and probably lives here as well. He's not a flight risk, and its totally reasonable to ask them to go through slow bureaucratic means to make sure they get it right.

CBP acts like they are the first line in a war when really they ought to be helping people come into compliance, and track down bad suppliers.
Looks like rather generic design to me, especially since a substantial parts of are basically dictated by the human anatomy. So regardless the questionable nature of design patents in the first place, this design certainly does not warrant such patents. But in any case, that's for a court to decide. Does the USA actively seize other products that violate patents without a court case? How would they even determine infringement? I don't remember Apple winning any court case against OnePlus, so that can't be the reason for this seizure.

If these buds were seized as counterfeits, then there had to be an express intent to sell these as imitation Apple products, which I find rather hard to believe (for starters because the packaging isn't the same). Also, when producers remove any brand markings, like logos and other distinctive material unique to that company, knock-off/imitation cases are always weak. For good reasons too, just as with trademarking generic names. You don't want a single company to dictate the use of generic things.

Maybe most import is that this seizure will unlikely have happened on a whim. Almost certainly, somebody has requested for this to happen. That itself should give rise to some serious questions. Because it would likely make this a rather blatant (and probably unlawful) case of economical warfare.

To use the extraordinary powers of border guards for that purpose, without any court case, is downright corrupt. Like mafia style corruption. I wonder which highest ranking official signed off on this. That person has some explaining to do, for he/she just made the USA look like a tinpot dictatorship. Ignorant too, to boast about it on their web site. Unless that's done intentional, as propaganda to convince the locals this was legal or good "to protect America". People abroad will likely have a very different view on that.

What the American government often forgets, in its self-centred and mostly domestic focus, is that the rest of the world is observing things like these. Behaviour like this always has consequences, even if it can take a while.
There are so many projects out there, it's hard to avoid naming collisions. I don't think a project with 10 stars can lay exclusive claim to a four letter name.
Will Extreme Weather Keep Getting Worse? Scientists Say Yes
SoftBank said to be near deal to sell British chip designer Arm
They do look like Airpods from the picture, not OnePlus - i dont see the chrome/metal disc on the back of the earbuds that OnePlus pods have. The case matches the OnePlus case though. So its possible they really are counterfeit. Admittedly the picture is very low-res so its hard to be sure.
> There is no signup required. You can start creating your diagrams right away.

Killer feature right here. Thanks!
No, I'm saying they saw the main item with their own eyes.
You absolutely are not. Shell is doing the cheapest possible thing; planting trees. It is NOT permanent and not sustainable. As soon as someone decides to cut down those trees, that CO2 goes right back into the air. Shell is also estimating the offset at $5/ton, which is an order of magnitude lower than expected: https://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/pubs/pnw_gtr888.pdf

Planting trees simply will not work. Cumulative anthropogenic GHG emissions are >410 gigatonnes of carbon with 10 gigatonnes worth of GHG released each year. There's 550 ~gigatonnes of carbon in all living creatures, with about 450 Gt in plants, most of that terrestrial. Even if we went back to pre-human levels of forestation it would not cancel out all the CO2 we have already emitted.
Man, it's gotten so bad that I rely on Netflix to help me sleep. I'm also surprised they would release this. I think they're hedging on being transparent about the effects of screen time on people because there's probably a political reckoning waiting for tech companies if Trump lose this election, so they're trying to get ahead of this political possibility so they can stay under the federal radar and retain the ability to self-regulate.
Who paid for this article...?
People spend tens of thousands of dollars gambling on what are essentially just PNGs of cute anime girls in gatcha games [0]. Someone else in the thread linked Fate Grand Order which has over $4 billion in revenue. I didn't really understand it until I watched this very NSFW video [1]. The presenter does a great job of explaining what gatcha games are and the history behind them. He also spends $1000 to show what you actually get for your money in these games.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gacha_game
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvdtJsZpuQ4
When I was watching it I was thinking in ways of fix these points in the users perspective and it seems to me that the user should use the same technology, to try to block this effects and help him to not fall short in this mind traps. His use of this tec would`t be binded to others interests like sell ads for instance, so maybe the system optimization could be better expressed for him. But I don`t know how a system like this could be implemented.
> US built concentration camps specifically for a remote Muslim minority

Thought experiment: place a teleporter from Xinjiang to just south of the US border. Suddenly it's possible for the oppressed Uighurs to escape and cross the border into the US. What happens to them?

I suspect they'd simply end up in a different internment camp.
What you're describing is basically science fiction, far in the future. We have no technology to do what you're describing, nobody is planning on "repairing thousands of genes" to increase somebody's height.

I understand it's fun to speculate about this.
https://archive.vn/p6PM4
I dunno. Valve makes good VR gear, and they aren't in the business of selling personal information.
How exactly does climate change lead to a world war?

I can understand that there will be many climate refugees, but refugees don’t form armies that can stand up to a standing Western army. I’ve always understood the biggest threat to be mass displacement and starvation, leading to closed off borders, and poverty and death in severely impacted countries like Bangladesh.

But world war? Not so sure. The world powers will easily adapt to climate change.

The US is immense and for every county with more forest fires, a faraway county will have better crop yields. For every city abandoned by floods, inland cities will swell in population and prestige.
If you're into Clojure, check out https://github.com/borkdude/jet
That’s a decent clarification
The only issue you’ve really highlighted is that criminals should be sure to buy properly UL labeled electronics.

They don’t know what anyone’s intentions are except to apply electrical components to solving a problem.

Should they stop all electronics shipments? Except for the Apples of the world?

Would that make you feel safer?

The occasional irrational actor isn’t as real a threat to me as my constantly paranoid neighbors and government.
How is anything Android Google free? Is Android its own separate entity not under the Google/Alphabet lineage? This has kept me from seriously considering Android as something I could ever use.
C# has a pre-processor just like C and does perfectly fine with MSIL, as do several other languages with toolchains that support bytecode based executables.

Mainframes manage just fine with bytecode for C and C++.

So yes, it is political.
> do you count secondary services your employees use

No, you don't. If you pull the food service thread, you can go through the food wholesalers to farmers, then to John Deere, then to steel plants, then to miners, then to hard hats and eventually you'll end up in China where the game will be declared lost.
draw.io does a decent job.
Does clouddraw bring edge in anything specific?
Google Environmental Insights Explorer
In my limited times with Paypal with scam-like charges, Paypal never approves my request.

On the other hand, all my credits card companies, Citi/Chase/etc. approved my similar requests after a review process.
Way more than one video with this motif
> Aside from that, q isn't feature parity with jq which is ok at this point, but jq contains a ton of functionality that query-json misses and some of the jq operations aren't native, are builtin with the runtime. In order to do a proper comparision all of this above would need to take into consideration.

> The report shows that q is between 2x and 5x faster than jq in all operations tested and same speed (~1.1x) with huge files (> 100M).

While faster for somethings....that's a pretty large set of caveats!
Also, they auctioned it all off later, sans the adapters. So they get the concept :)
I have absolutely no idea why “trust” and “intentions” are relevant here.

Why should CBP siege all the electronics if just the adapters are not legal? Sure, if the main electronics also have counterfeit UL marks then they also should be seized, but if the main electronics aren’t counterfeit why should invalid adapters be the grounds for seizing everything else?
I think it is a pun on God ^_^
Sheep produce methane which is far more harmful per unit mass than co2. I'm guessing sheep (especially plural) are less efficient than a fossil-fuel trimmer (maybe not after accounting for the carbon used to manufacture the trimmer?), but you could probably replace it with an electric trimmer and be even better off. Reasoning about carbon is hard.
>In a response to NBC News' inquiries, the company issued a statement saying its games are not gambling and should not be regulated as such.

>"These games are not gambling because, among other reasons, they offer no opportunity for players to win money or anything of value," the statement said in part.

The monetary reward is 0, but you're still playing a game of chance in order to win a prize, and you still need to put down money to play (presumably after losing all your initial free coins).

I don't know what the legal definition of gambling is, but that still seems like gambling to me. Maybe that's too wide of a definition, but regardless it appears to be tapping in to the same addiction hooks as gambling.
Achieve multi-tenancy in monitoring with Prometheus and Thanos Receiver
PyTorch is increasing support. It had CI for a long time, has been buildable for all this year without too many caveats, and I would expect nightlies to be advertised sometime soon, maybe the next stable release will even also have it.
Sadly, this kind of thing with Apple has become the norm. I've experienced similar myself and heard anecdotal similarities from friends and family. My next mobile will likely be a PinePhone, and my next laptop will be from System76. I'd rather roll my own private ecosystem anyway, as I don't do anything in the "cloud". Between teaching my children on the Raspberry Pi and mucking about with this and that, it's far less expensive and more sane to stay out of anyone's ecosystem. I get that for a lot of people, it's all about the apps. I guess I'm one of those odd, rare people who don't use a single app. I just can't be bothered and I see no value in giving up what little privacy I have remaining.
> They didn't need to acquire ARM to make a chip that's still superior to just about everything else on the market 5 years later.

Technically superior, yes. But at a price point for even the high-end flagship phones? No. The Tegra are quite expensive.