skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The kind of ecosystem that Pine are trying to foster tends to produce much, much leaner software though. Of course, at the moment there are simply some apps (like Telegram IIRC) that are thin wrappers around a web app. But taking f-droid as a reference, compared to the play store, I have great hopes to end up with a less bloated stack.

Cynics would call the apps on f-droid feature poor. But for me, the FOSS apps that I use day to day tend to just do the thing you need them for, no more.
There's no telemetry overhead, they tend to use fewer dependencies, are less likely to be built on heavy frameworks like electron. Of course there's heavy sampling bias involved in this since I specifically select apps that feel snappy and light.
But this has always been true for linux desktop apps, too.
My favourite comparison is the size of pdf viewers. I have never lacked a feature from the Adobe pdf reader. The 400KB binary of evince totally sufficed, and it used much fewer resources at runtime, too.

I really hope that this ecosystem can push the boundaries of what's possible with lower-spec hardware, even if just to hold the mirror to the big platforms.
not about the battery life though. My understanding is that applications must be updated to make the life of the battery manager easier. But that's just guessing on past articles read here and there.
> Professor David King, former chief scientific advisor to the UK government, suggested a ban on petrol cars in 2002

from that article:
"Britain should follow the example of Lombardy, a heavily-industrialised region in northern Italy, which is to ban the sale of fossil-fuel powered cars from 1 January 2005"

Q: Did Lombardy really enact that ban in 2005? What happened as a result?
Why not having structure for the project sucks
I did an at home self-test in summer. I believe it was advertised as FDA approved. Now I'm not sure if it was FDA approved at all or FDA approved but not for self-testing at home.

EDIT:

I looked it up, it says: "In compliance with the strict guidelines of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)"[1].
So, not exactly FDA approved I guess...

[1]
"In Übereinstimmung mit den strengen Richtlinien der Food and Drug Administration (FDA)"

https://www.centogene.com/covid-19/test-fuer-zuhause-kaufen....
As someone who mostly writes Rust these days, I find it really nice that I can always (as long as I don't use wildcard imports) use intra-file search to find either the definition or the file that contains the definition.

Whenever I have to touch Go code (for reading and debugging) it's really annoying to just end up going "okay, I've got the folder, now what". Or, even more annoyingly, I've just got an interface and no clue about where to find the implementation.

Of course, that wouldn't be so bad if pls was actually usable and helpful. But at the moment it would be hard to call it either of those things.
You are correlating 'a practical middle ground' with 'not addressing it'. I am also really not sure why you are bringing politics into this. I get the analogy but that's such an easy way to turn this into a divisive discussion that I think we should leave that there.

You are also glossing over the consequences of an extreme response to climate change - an honest discussion talks about the cost as well as the benefits of any action taken.

The "all or nothing" approach is likely to get you nothing because in democratic countries when you take actions that result in severe economic consequences, people will just vote in a govt that reverses it. It also sends a signal to all other countries who were considering such action not to do it.

It's not an easy problem this, and I don't pretend to have all the answers, but to me doing SOMETHING that is likely to be acceptable to democratic countries is better than doing nothing and souring the whole thing for ordinary people.
Excellent comment, makes me sad that no-one seems to be talking about the effects of mining for the electric car minerals
Yes its a social media and always has been. Its a site with 100% user generated content. Comment system and more. Historically it was even more social since it started out as a video dating site. Furthermore it had a video reply feature until very recently.

The Youtube comment section is one of the most heavily auto moderated platforms on the whole internet and its actually a very valid question why Youtube is not held liable for their dystopian AI powered censorship mechanisms.
This is great for remote work where ssh -X lags with high latency. Although I sometimes get stuck (page loading forever. I think it has something to do with the connection to Firefox.)
Agreed, but that's an issue for all "interface types" on API boundaries (another similar issue is vector and matrix types in math libraries). IMHO a C string library must still be able to efficiently consume and produce vanilla zero-terminated "const char*" string data (and at a stable address, unlike for instance std::string) even if they mostly work with {pointer,length} ranges internally.
ITT: everyone rediscovers mutually assured destruction

NK doesn't need to fire anywhere close to the US in order to do this. We're already watching them, and for the most part, they've already made it clear that attacking them might cost us a city or two.

Putting on a nuclear waterworks in front of Los Angeles would be psychotically risky, because the US would need to decide whether or not to return fire before the US target is known. "Vaguely near Los Angeles" might as well be Los Angeles because of measurement uncertainties, late-stage course corrections, and MIRVs.

As usual, the winning move is not to fire anything that might be construed as a nuke towards any of your enemies, unless you are prepared to die.
Here's a link that doesn't require an Apple device to listen to

https://open.spotify.com/show/0FiS79p7OPZjdGVj25e6kS

(would have preferred to link to some home page for the podcast but too lazy to search further)
> That’s not really believable given how arbitrary it is.

No, that's exactly what they did. I asked.
I knew I'd read about this problem before!
Yes. I don't trust the television to present the truth. Perhaps you also know, but 'the science' also tells us there are more polar bears than ever. I don't really trust any of it. Science, media, government - all are long-captured areas that have been bent to manage us for the benefit of those that own the corporations.

On your point about climate - do you really think that the climate should be the same, year after year? I think there are fluctuations. (I also think the weather we have is not entirely natural, but that's a different story.)

On forest fires, these are in fact managed environments. If you don't let the fires burn naturally, and allow matter to build up, eventually you will have a massive conflagration. You can just de-fund the organisations that actively managed those environments, to prepare a fire event.

Additionally, it really doesn't take much to create a fire - just someone to start one - ie this doesn't need to be a natural event. In fact, there were lots of people that were arrested for starting fires on purpose. Bizarrely, lots of them were released! (At least that was the case in Aus.)

You might say 'why would they do that?' Well, my view is that those who govern us want to usher in a technocratic control system, and they need us to accept this. If they say they are going to save us from climate change and killing the world, the psychology is such that most people would willingly sign up. They teach us about climate change in schools, so everyone is on board.
>> Had the PS4 been a PS3 with a new GPU and a clocked up Cell with an extra PPE would that have been a bad thing?

Probably, if only because non-exclusive AAA games already cost tens of millions of $$$ to develop, and no other consoles or PC's show any similarity with the Cell architecture. So you would either end up with really crappy PS versions of multi-platform games, or they would not be made for PS at all.
I actually prefer the toggle button for regional search.
Also when I search in native tongue Google sometimes (like when using brand names, models of devices etc) gives me 2-4 pages of advertisement and stores links. It's hard to find a large companies homepage.

In DDG it's usually the first page.

I still do a lot of !g when I search technical stuff, as it lets +word -word and DDG doesnt find a lot of weird github issue pages, old forums, usenet posts sometimes.
Ask HN: Do we need to rethink the conference model in computing?
For some time now we witness the model submit-accept-present then rinse-and-repeat for publishing computing results.
Maybe we as a community should profit from the COVID-19 crisis to adapt the model and maybe follow the steps of more established research fields based on journal reporting, except faster.
Do we really need to keep presenting results in conferences, now even worsened by the fact that it is required to do it virtually?
This seems like a relatively cheap promise to make. The auto industry is already moving towards this model (or full EV), likely by 2030 the production of pure petrol cars will be very limited. Including hybrids in what is allowed makes this at best unambitious.

Where the UK is really moving is with windpower, they were a bit slow to get started, when you consider that the UK is probably one of the prime locations for windpower, but they are now catching up: https://www.power-technology.com/projects/hornsea-project-on...
Of course, they are not first movers, and while the UK could have been a pioneers in green technology, they are now relying on foreigner partners (Danish Orsted for construction and German Siemens for the Turbines).
> and once sun and wind power is up the energy is almost free.

Except that supply is unreliable...
I absolutely agree with this. I always like to say, the best way to make code extensible in future is to make it do its current job as simply and clearly as possible.

If you leave a hook in for some feature you "know" is coming you'll only screw it up - either that feature won't be needed or it'll look different than you expect. Your field validator is a great specific example, I think I'll use that one in future.

(A corollary of this though is that you have to be happy to ruthlessly refactor existing code when a new requirement actually does enter the scene, because of course that requirement was deliberately not prepared for in the existing code.)
> political processes have not allowed those signals to reach "the economy"

This right here is the achilles heal of free market theory.
Yes, but this downside is not unique to Rust. It certainly exists in Java, Typescript, Kotlin and others. I'd much rather be certain where an imported type is coming from rather than having to search through all of the files. Of course, this is what an IDE should do, but even still, it saves the IDE's time. I fear long files less than the go module system.
> it goes against the spirit of the site AFAIK.

The usual argument is that most political news do not lead to healthy debates. The mods prefer having no debate over people throwing mud at each other.
Just to be clear, you’re saying emissions originating in consumption exceed emissions originating in production? That’s true in in America but in China?

That is the opposite of what i’ve read so far but happy to be corrected. Is there any data you can point me to that supports your position?
Exclusive Interview with the Team Behind Phone Maker Realme
Women are always right.
We should probably classify the crawler identifying problem as impossible and move along. Less resources wasted and easier automation for everyone. Assuming a crawler is malicious is narrow-minded.
Indirect Effects of Allocate Direct
New York has been sending care packages with Covid tests. Curious what test they’re using
never thought of using dig but bash yeah,any idea of what should i add more?
You seem to expect that rising Carbon Dioxide means people will suffocate, and if they haven't, then "Gotcha! It's all made up", but it doesn't work like that.

You will never, ever see the water level rise in a way that is directly visible. The effect is more frequent flooding.

I personally, have noticed a change in the climate. When I was a child, the river used to freeze in the winter and there would be metres of snow. These day the city government still hires snow clearers every winter, but they never have anything to do. Meanwhile, the summers are hotter and drier than ever. A couple of years a ago I went sunbathing in October!

Probably the best way of demonstrating this is to see the former arctic permafrost with you own eyes. I know people who have done this and they came away amazed. However, if you will not accept any 3rd party data as evidence this becomes quite difficult as you would have had to go there a few years ago to see the 'before' state.
Dont most IDEs solve this.

I do C# for my day job, if I have an interface I put cursor on it and hit a key and go to the definition, whatever file it's in. Another key will cycle the usages of the interface.

This has been solved for years. More recently we've had things like Peek as well.
Dude, it was 9 years and two console generations ago.

They had a serious security breach and it was pretty bad, for sure, and the service stayed down for a while. But Sony is not the first company to have a security breach. And under the circumstances, they did the right thing: shutting the service down entirely until it could be fixed was clearly the right call, but it was also clearly a very difficult call to make. This is what we want companies to do when things like this happen.

After the incident, they gave every user two AAA games (very good ones too! InFamous and LittleBigPlanet!), and compensation for the downtime (as well as 30 days of PSN free for non-members, even though they weren't really affected), which was pretty darn generous. And there has been no verified reports of fraud resulting from the breach.

I was also annoyed I couldn't play Call of Duty for 3 weeks, but I got over it.
I agree, one of the best explanations of functional programming IMHO. You beat me to posting it.
Tuvalu sinking:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wn0pbO6U7Xs

Kiribati sinking:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZ0j6kr4ZJ0
>The overall lifecycle CO2 benefit of EVs and hybrids as they stand is minimal.

That's simply not true.

>Net emission reductions from electric cars and heat pumps in 59 world regions over time

>..We show that already under current carbon intensities of electricity generation, electric cars and heat pumps are less emission intensive than fossil-fuel-based alternatives in 53 world regions, representing 95% of the global transport and heating demand. Even if future end-use electrification is not matched by rapid power-sector decarbonization, it will probably reduce emissions in almost all world regions.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-020-0488-7
I guess it's a slow toppling over a cliff edge. Like at the end of the Italian Job.
Posting one proprietary address instead of another is not much better. Apple podcasts at least tries to contribute to the open ecosystem by allowing their index to be used by independent apps for free. Spotify does not.

Here’s direct link to the podcast website: https://anchor.fm/chapteroneventures

Listen directly in the browser without drm, import into your podcast app of choice with rss or download the mp3 locally.
What I didn’t know about Ruby Numbers
"The author chose a simplified example to demonstrate a point."

Shrug. I too can make any point if I get to choose my own contrived examples. And when a bad example is chosen, like here, any reactions will devolve into bikeshedding about the appropriateness of that example (as is clearly seen in this thread).
Fair enough. But I don't trust. Can I know?

If I cannot know, I will not trust. To trust would weaken me, and empower those who hide information to hide even more. This is where we are.

I do live in a zero trust world. I trust government and corporations least of all. Individuals I have much more time for.

Although zero trust was disconcerting at first, I also find it liberating. I know that there is lots I do not know. I'm not pretending to myself - holding beliefs as if they were knowledge, because of misplaced trust.
Because nothing much needs to change, which is (partly) what was so funny about the debate surrounding it.
No, I am responding only to 'jb1991; here is the other comment you missed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25122691. I was annoyed because the sum total of those seemed to be a claim that I did not read it, not just a straight quote (which I had a few of already, mind you).
>relies on MAD being solid for all involved

And MAD would not work if the US would be "invulnerable" to an attack.
You've got enough capacity to send me a "Resource limit reached" error page, including a couple of fancy images, but not the page itself?
Quote: "To learn more about what it’s like to work at Mattermost and to see our current open roles, check out our Careers page."

So I went to check that, see what they have. And puff, Firefox informed me it has stopped a tracker on that page.

To paraphrase: "Nice tracker you have there Mattermost, would be a shame is somebody would point it out"
My two cents:

1. English is not my first language, and Grammarly helps a lot. Small things like correct punctuation and articles make the text much easier to read for native speakers.

2. I try to make communication "modular". There is tension between over-communicating (giving full context) and under-communicating (leaving out details). The first sentence of each paragraph summarizes the point. If you know that stuff already, you can skip. If you are re-reading, you can quickly get up to speed by skimming first sentences. If you are surprised by the first sentence, read the paragraph.

3. I often use numbers so that my recipient can answer or discuss just one point from my text. That usually starts with "Ad2". You can then "split" the discussion by numbering annotations "Ad2.1". If the conversation gets too long and convoluted, we need to add a summary of what we've written. Both Slack and email have flat conversation structure (Slack threads can go one level deep). That flat structure is usually a good thing for someone following the discussion.

It is very natural, and most people reply in the same way instinctively.
how bad will it get for the UK specifically? honest question, I'm not a climate scientist. Brief googling, floods, more extreme temps (like the rest of Europe now?), maybe they did the math and decided that simply shutting down the Thames Barrier and a few other measures would be cheaper than drastic hard ICE bans etc?

Not to cast any doubt on the horrible terrible disasters that the global warming will surely bring, but the UK is not Florida, so maybe they did some location-centric math and found that specifically for them it's not life or death?
The most common UX/UI problems on portfolios (how to fix them, real solutions)
A React library to design Diagrams with ease
cookingforengineers.com has developed a formalism for such Gantt-like charts for recipes, that show visually the dependency graph and critical path of preparations.
Of course you can't do them storming straight out of the gates. It just doesn't work like that. But sure, you can do them perfectly.

How?

- You provide incentives for attractive alternatives.
- You invest in those alternatives and you invest in contextual drivers that make the transition more appealing. For instance, you provide an integrated plans for urban planning that cover different concerns.
- You emphasize the benefits of those alternatives on an individual level.
- You make a compelling narrative why the status quo is holding the individual back.
- You diversify your narrative to to identify / appeal with as many different social groups as you have to.

That's just the content. Then there's also your political position. Whether your part of a power elite, or your not, you still need tactics to garner support, whether you like it or not. Alinsky's 12 rules for radicals, for instance, is a classic example in that regard.

The automative industry or the meat industry didn't just happen simply because individual consumers out of their own accord. They also happened because consumers where incentivized to buy in a 'modern' lifestyle with a heavy focus on cheap and convenience during the 20th century as opposed to more traditional, localized ways of living; and because those industries that supported this cultural shift were directly and indirectly subsidized. For instance, cities got covered in highway infrastructure in the 1950's and 1960's paid for through public funding and public policy making.

Public governance is about figuring out feedback loops in social, economical and political dynamics and finding ways to bend them towards your agenda.

Banning cars in city centers is already happening in European cities. The usual argument is to make living in the city more comfortable or make the city more attractive for commerce driven by regional or international tourism (both of which having their own drawbacks and tensions).
Good description.

Furthermore stateless H.264 decoders are a specific subset of hardware decoders that, like the name implies, don't maintain any state by themselves.
Manage Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab with Systemd
1213486160 is just the decimal representation of 0x48545450.
That's the rub isn't it? How can anyone think US Intel/LEO agencies will settle for de-anonymized anything? Their definition of anonymous seems to be "we didn't look at it yet."
Azure Kubernetes Service updates for November 2020
I seriously consider going away from Android (Google).

Is Linux a viable option as mobile OS? I've got a feeling that it is almost as a 'dumb' phone. You got your calculator and SMS app but that's about it.

Or would going to something like LineageOS be a better option?
One lets you listen, the other doesn't. So one is decidedly better than the other
>How are you going do "defend" with your nukes,

By making the chance that someone would even be willing to attack you a lot lower. MAD is a defensive strategy, not offensive.
I have read (though can't find the source) that Ramanujan had access to a black board, chalk, and just the paper in his notebooks -- no other paper.

So he did his derivations and proofs on the blackboard, and just wrote down the result in his notebook and then erased the blackboard.

He knew he didn't have room for anything else in his notebooks.
Eventually, but it could live on for a long time. Reminds me of a story in the Dying Earth series, can't quite remember which one. Cugel visits a city where no one knows how the technology works anymore. Some of it still works, other stuff is breaking down, and the populace thinks that's because the magic is fading away. Or maybe I'm confusing different stories. Anyway, something along this line probably.
Clyde Tombaugh
Rosetta 2 only runs 64 bit apps though. Or so they say. 32 bit apps were dropped with Catalina.

Incidentally, I'm still on Mojave because of that.
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