skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because there are multiple decades' worth of investment in fossil fuel assets that need replacing, and renewables started competing on price alone (ignoring global warming externalities) in just the past few years. That's also why Germans pay eye watering prices for renewable electricity; Germany installed renewables on a large scale before the costs came down.
Wow. I'm honestly not surprised. That's ... that's pretty shitty.
Not in the USA, they don't. Not as long as the cops in question don't know for a FACT that their behavior violates established law - even if it DOES violate established law, they aren't held accountable unless a previous court case established precedent under almost the EXACT SAME CIRCUMSTANCES. As you might expect, finding a previous case in which the exact same circumstances applied is not an easy thing to do. Read up on qualified immunity: https://www.lawfareblog.com/what-qualified-immunity-and-what...
Especially now that thanks to USB-C, it's easier than ever to augment laptop batteries. For $60 you can grab a 100Wh RavPower battery pack that can double the lifespan of a MacBook.
Thinking back on one of my own comments here a couple of days ago, I suppose the same thing could be said about Donald Trump.

My knee-jerk reaction was to point to the guidelines, but I guess it's one of those things I need to take a step back from and let people be rightfully angry.
I'm really glad you found it useful! Do you think it saved you $20 worth of time? :)

Parabola-rM is really a labor of love, and half of the proceeds are donated to the FSF and Parabola project. It would mean a tremendous amount to have your financial support for independent free software development (and if you have already bought a copy, thank you!).
People usually need wait-for-it because of terrible design decisions around their "initial data" and "authorative immutable data" made to beat imaginary competitors to market.
Does anyone think that these reviews are unbiased?
Excellent news. Thank you!!
So basically lock out any new site, regardless of content. Great idea /s
The Makeup of the CCP Elite
here's the source of that comment: https://twitter.com/panzer/status/1328708737482121217?s=21

I'm still a little unclear on whether he means "concept of RAM" in a marketing sense, discrete RAM, or a model closer to L3 cache. regardless, pure speculation
Well that CPU has 16 cores / 32 threads while the M1 has 4 high power cores and 4 low power ones.
https://www.scimagojr.com/journalsearch.php?q=13175&tip=sid&... It's "okay"
I expect it would be much harder to put a mirror factory in orbit than a mirror.
Automatic intercom note when tagging a conversation
Simple Tab Groups [0] + Multi-Account Containers [1] are my workflow for that exact case. Simple Tab Groups hides the tabs based on the group you're in and the Multi Account Containers can keep them segmented from a contextual standpoint.

I can't stand Chrome either and so I've been using these two together for about a year now I believe. Using a naked version of Chrome is jarring given my browser feels like it fits how I use it being setup like this.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
> "The number of steps the program needs to take" is not relevant to the calculation: we are trying to calculate the complexity of constructing the program by blindly combining a set of building blocks (BK predicates and metarules)- not the complexity of executing the program.

I meant in the sense of denotational semantics, so looping (or rather, finding a fixed point of a loop) is one ‘step’.

> Have you tried doing that? I suggest you do- if only to get a feel for the true difficulty of the problem.

How exactly would you suggest? By the nature of my criticism, I can't construct the Louise BK blind.

If anything you agree here; you say there are only 1,280 clauses it could construct, so I only need discriminatory power of 1-in-13 to have a >1% chance of getting the answer right.

> Regarding learning "only from examples" as I understand you to mean it, there is some literature on that, of the kind you say is not "AI" (i.e. it predates 2012's deep learning boom).

Yes, and as usual for GOFAI it doesn't solve the problem.
Haha, I got orange peel cries last week. It's very real.
I appreciate the answers. Thanks!

I'm tying (unsuccessfully) to get sleep, and I'll try magnesium supplements too. I already spoke about this but never got solutions, and at this point it feels almost even worse every time.
https://www.census.gov/library/visualizations/2020/comm/chil...

I didn't expect to see similar proportions of children both living only with mother and only with father. In fact, 12 to 17 years of age is 44% only with father versus 36.6% only with mother. Not only do more teens live with their father only, but only 20% live with both parents?
Also difficult to distinguish a blog from a content farm if you are just crawling the web. Any content pattern you select for would likely be quickly adopted by SEOs.
Not the OP, but the plugins you want to look up are ALE and coc.

I've used ALE for a while and love it, but coc is the new kid on the block that often shows up in discussions of LSP.

ALE is very tunable, so it's good for us performance-nuts who don't want anything slowing down their editor without their permission.

coc takes a more batteries-included approach, and will allow you to hit the ground running / see the light sooner.
> I want a functioning app first and secondly it should look good

One thing to keep in mind is that you want a functioning app first with less than great GUI but then you also want an app that is "skinnable" in other words it should be easy to replace the look and feel without having to touch the application code. CSS-stylesheets attempt to accomplish that.
We got here by whalesalad complaining about people that don't wear masks. What's the point of masks? To slow the spread of the disease. So unless you've got some reason to think that death rates per infection are radically higher in Detroit than anywhere else along the route, then death rates are a somewhat-imperfect-but-still-somewhat-useful proxy for infection rates.

And therefore your comment is pretty pointless. If Detroit is doing worse about preventing infection than all these places that aren't using masks, then being there for the next month is probably going to be worse than passing through all those non-mask-using places for a week or two. (Unless you have reason to think that Detroit not only reached herd immunity, but did so long enough ago that people aren't currently contagious there. But if you think that, I'd like to see your data. More, I'd like to see why you think that about Detroit but not about the non-mask-using-and-therefore-presumably-spreading hinterlands.)
I cannot add any outerwear to my closet because the menu at the bottom completely covers that option if you’ve already added pants and shirts.

The design of this website can do with a little cleanup.
The Nokia N9 is my all time favourite gadget. Best phone I’ve ever owned.
To put it another way, should I be like the infamous Tiger Mom and push my child to conform and get straight As, potentially with dire consequences, or should I develop her interests organically, hoping that they’ll find an unconventional path, fully knowing that they’ll be less likely to have a comfortable life? It’s a dilemma for me.
Very very nice PWA, it feels like a native app.

This would serve as a great example to people, thank you!
There are a lot of confusing comments in here. Maybe I'm in the minority but I use chrome, which seems to default convert to https on any site that supports it, and will provide visible warnings when the site doesn't support https.

Also man in the middle attacks seem massively overblown. If you are sitting at home on your private network, the likelihood of a man in the middle attack is stunningly small, such that it's completely irrelevant - especially in regards to the likely trivial content being viewed over http.
Findx[1] was an attempt to make an opensource search engine. Today it's just another bing wrapper; but their code[2] is still available, waiting to be used as a starting point for another project.

1. https://www.findx.com/

2. https://github.com/privacore/open-source-search-engine
The problem is that when you establish broad exceptions for anything, they tend to get abused. Hate speech is terrible and I hate it myself, but it could be even worse that someone could legally define or interpret someone’s speech as hate speech. How would judges decide these cases? What burden of proof would prosecutors need? We would need extremely narrow guidelines and even then it likely wouldn’t even cone close to being sufficient. There are already plenty of local laws and ordinances against inciting violence and disturbing the peace; the US therefore does not need “hate speech laws”, whatever that really means.
I'm guessing they also want devs of tools like docker to finish porting their software before they switch the rest of the macbooks over.
Is w3schools that bad?

for some languages, W3schools is as good a reference or better than the official documentation.

And they're definitely better than most seospam.
I'm surprised noone has rented Ahrefs database, whipped up an algorithm and called it a search engine. Besides google and microsoft, who has a bigger snapshot of the entire web (NSA not included)? Majestic maybe?
Inverted cables doom European Vega rocket
I wonder if you could start small on something like this. Build a proof of concept, a search engine for programmers that indexes only programming sites/material. See if you can technically do it, & if you can figure out governance mechanisms for the project. Sort of like Amazon starting with just selling books.
The main thing I don’t want is to send all my browsing data to Cloudflare or similar “public” DNS operator outside my jurisdiction.
Russia, China, the U.S.: Who Will Win the Hypersonic Arms Race?
I'd strongly recommend looking at miglayout [0] if you have to do another UI in Swing (haven't tried it with JFX). It's pretty much the best layout library I've seen, bar none, for developing UIs in Swing. You can think of it of GridBagLayout on steroids, and it even handles things like reordering buttons on a per platform basis (eg. Ok and Cancel on a dialog are in Ok/Cancel order on Windows, Cancel/Ok on Mac).

[0] http://miglayout.com
It looks like someone attempted a LLVM to Cranelift translator in 2019 [1]... but it is no longer maintained

[1]: https://github.com/sunfishcode/llvm2cranelift
FWIW it's no longer called Adwords, just Google Ads

Agree, keyword (and location, a lot of searches are for X near me) for the most part offers a way of delivering relevant ads.

Google are able to generate more income per search because of their critical mass of searches and advertisers, as well as having more data on searchers based on search history to maximise that revenue per search.
I've been there and it's pretty annoying in the moment, but the sometimes I really sympathize with their lack of agency and control over their environment. Littles ones are surrounded by people who can seemingly do whatever they need or want to, while the little one is relegated to struggling to get the piece of pasta they want off their plate.

Not saying this makes it any less frustrating when you need to get them fed, bathe them, brush their teeth, read them a book, and put them to sleep by 7:30 but it's already 7:25 and they're losing their shit over a noodle
Exactly. For some busy repos I tend to remove local master (and develop) branches altogether. It's less moving parts that way.

git branch feature1 origin/master # create
...
git fetch --all
git rebase -i origin/master feature1

Also, use emacs's magit as a better ui. Even if you don't use emacs, seriously. It's fantastically easy and fast.
I've seen something like this play out twice already. The first round was quite some years back with Facebook pages beating the restaurants' own websites. Facebook's SEO was so much better than the average website that many businesses, including restaurants, eventually gave up and just put everything on Facebook.

The second round is just starting to happen where I live with a local food delivery startup beginning to beat even the aforementioned FB pages and the official website often being the 3rd or lower link.

In terms of what there is to prevent this: Google has a feature where "business owners" can enter an official URL and that gets a pretty nice boost, but that's just giving more power to Google, who is already successfully competing with all of the aforementioned parties. Other search engines either don't have this feature or do but nobody uses it. Other than that, the only way to combat this is to only ever link to your official site, make it as accessible as possible and try to avoid doing business with a company who is willing to screw you over like that (of course easier said than done).
I got it from Adobe Web site

> Mac OS X v10.6.8 or v10.7. Adobe Creative Suite 3, 4, 5, CS5.5, and CS6 applications support Mac OS X v10.8 or v10.9 when installed on Intel-based system

They work, maybe, they are not supported though

It means that if it doesn't work, Adobe won't provide any support
Elinks is a hauntingly good software. I'm a bit sad that it's not actively developed, but I find solace in the thought that it is already a nearly perfect crystal that cannot be substantially improved upon.
In russian segment of internet, various cyrillic encodings (win, dos, mac, koi-8) were a huge problem, and only UTF-8 finally solved it long before emojis became a thing.

It is known that developers from English-speaking countries are generally oblivious to encoding problems. Probably they could get by on ASCII far longer than the rest of the world, so no wonder that they might confuse cause and effect in this case.
Killing time with Agatha Christie
Instead of using inheritance you'd use composition, but yeah you can do exactly what you're describing.

Just right now I'm building a component that abstracts filtering and sorting for lists of items in Svelte.
Hummm... It would be interesting comparing against Turbo Basic implementation. Turbo Basic was the Borland copy/response to QBasic. It's totally source code compatible with QBasic.
The macbook air is probably the worst machine you can think of for gaming. Even without the M1 you won't have a great time. Its the perfect machine for students because it can last all day in a browser and word.
Margaret Atwood, The Art of Fiction No. 121 (1990)
Some kind of logic like "For Python programming queries, docs.python.org and then StackExchange are the tier 1 sources" seems to be the kind of hard-coded information that would vastly improve my experience trying to look things up on DuckDuckGo.

The problem with this strategy is always going to be that different users will regard different sources as most desirable.

For example, it's enormously frustrating that searching for almost anything Python-related on DDG seems to return lots of random blog posts but hardly ever shows the official Python docs near the top. I don't personally think the official Python docs are ideally presented, but they're almost certainly more useful to me at that time than some random blog that happens to mention an API call I'm looking up.

On the other hand, I would gladly have an option in a search engine to hide the entire Stack Exchange network by default. The signal/noise ratio has been so bad for a long time that I would prefer to remove them from my search experience entirely rather than prioritise them. YMMV, of course. (Which is my point.)
Many of the problems in the world boil down to intentional and unintentional manipulation of basic instincts/ traits/ weaknesses of humans. The biggest way to fight this is simply making people aware of them.
If you are looking for a way to deal with a multitude of Chrome tabs, I recommend the Chrome extension The Great Suspender, which suspends tabs after x minutes.
https://archive.is/SKkES
Docker never really worked well on Mac to begin with.

Can’t wait for it to work how it should have worked from day one.
There really isn't such a thing as "hate speech", so a law could never be defined.

https://youtu.be/Ea2ntXnCD_M
HN seems to hide replies once they get deep enough. I honestly think we've mostly exhausted that conversation, though.
It was a really weird and messy situation, and unpleasant to live through.

I agree that Brendan's Prop 8 donation was bad. But he did it privately, and never (AFAIK) made anti-LGBT comments in public. People who had worked with him for many years were surprised to find he had these views. It was only found out because of political donation public disclosure laws.

Some Mozilla employees publicly criticized Brendan for the Prop 8 donation, but some defended him, because of the aforementioned privateness of it. A number of the defenses came from LGBT employees.

The pile-on at the time was intense. It lasted more than a week. It reached the front page of my local paper. Crazy stuff.

Brendan chose to stand down as CEO and also quit Mozilla. He wasn't fired, and Mozilla leadership asked him to stay.

All this nuance was lost. Lots of left-leaning people concluded that Mozilla had knowingly promoted a proudly anti-LGBT guy to CEO. Lots of right-leaning people concluded that Mozilla had fired their CEO for his political views. Both conclusions were greatly over-simplified. Almost everyone found a reason to hate Mozilla. Bad times!
I agree, most companies conduct feedback in a completely impersonal way. I tell my customers that my software doesn't contain any tracking or telemetry, and that human-to-human feedback (direct email) from users is the only way I can know of problems. I also make it very clear that I am open to all kinds of feedback. This is great because I get bug reports directly, can understand how people are using the program in their workflow, and can contextualize feature requests and build solutions that fit for everyone.

Users like this because they are actually being listened to by the software's author, there is no overhead to fixing problems, and they aren't being shoehorned into a database.
here are outfits based on off-white slip-on shoes.

https://www.twelve70.com/outfits?category1=footwear&item1=sl...
The 2020 Mac Mini Unleashed: Putting Apple Silicon M1 To The Test
During rapid mobile and frontend development, occasionally I'll be working on someone where there's co-depending feature branches, but for the most part the team usually follow something like git-flow. But I take your point that viewing the graph isn't essential, and those aliases might look scary on a one-page crash course. (I really think `git lol` and `git lola` should be first class citizens of a git installation though)
Adrenaline is a hell of a drug...
Our 3 year old had a total meltdown yesterday because I brought him his toothbrush and toothpaste, but in the wrong hands! When you’re tired it’s so easy to take this stuff personally and then all of a sudden you remember that there’s this little person whose brain is catching up with their emotions and suddenly it’s a lot easier to be sympathetic, philosophical and fascinated, even by the tantrums!
Passive voice is something as opposed to active voice. Passive voice does not imply weakness or passivity, it typically just means there was a subject/object switch-a-roo.

Weak language, such as overuse of adverb qualifiers, is much more akin to the passive-aggressive tone that you’re referring to. Though, it can also just be the product of overly self-conscious writing.

Also, intent is just a small part of context. Therefore, it would rarely if ever supersede the importance of context. For example:
Two spies are sitting on a bench speaking in code to one another. Spy 1 gives up an important detail concerning the number of Tridents in a specific location in exchange for some equally important detail related to Spy 2’s national defense structure. Now, it may not have been Spy 1’s intention to divulge his nation’s exact percentage of Tridents stored in a single location, but nonetheless and unbeknownst to Spy 1, Spy 2 already knew the total number of Tridents and therefore could deduce from context. Shovel in a few more cascading deductions and maybe Spy 2 now knows a lot more than Spy 1 ever intended to tell him.

This is true of a lot of things. You can make racists statements out of ignorance without intending to be racist. However, many things that may seem racist on the surface may in greater context be criticism, parody, or just an attempt at candid documentation. All of which are partially informed by intent, but only because intent is a part of context.

Given this and people’s proclivity for hiding their intentions (and even with intentions stated can be either a lie or the truth and we wouldn’t really know so we have to yet still include it in our box of contextual evidence that is still yet to be determined, in terms of authenticity) I would choose to gather as many contextual clues as I could while keeping intent at arms length—still there and I see it, but maybe not the most important factor.

Just for fun the “editor” put this comment at grade 10 and told me to aim lower, grade 9. Too many hard-to-read sentences, adverbs, and difficult words like “therefore”.
w3m hasn't, thank goodness.
It is optional for now, but as they say at the end the intent is to eventually always require HTTPS.
@apjana since I have you here. (Feel free to gracefully decline to answer any of the following.) May I ask why are you not trying to leverage the assortment of useful tools you wrote with sizeable following to be some kind of side income? I didn't miss the paypal link on every repo, but I don't think that would make much without being a recurring payment and a little bit of blog posting.

This was partly inspired by the 'to spend more time with his kid than at a computer' quote.

a bit off topic: do you have a rough idea about the number of actual users, other than github stars?

I am not trying to doxx you or anything :D, just thinking about the dynamics of open source and my own inspirations.
-----
Disclaimer: I don't any experience with what I am talking about.
According to you it is a flamebait to have an observation? Ok, understood.
Why limit your travel to space when you can travel in time too? Check out old travelogues written before you were born. Not only are the stories and places interesting, the stories also tell a meta-story of a different era in travel.

Many of them are in the public domain and downloadable as PDFs, some are available from your local library in digital form. Find one you like, and spider your way to others using the author or the author’s text as a guide to other books.
Dude has an email on his website.
Remove alpha channel from multiple images easily on the terminal
Yup, been throwing this link throughout the thread as well.
That sounds like a fun way to spend your life.
IIRC Chrome is a battery hog / memory hog on all platforms.

Am I wrong in this regard?
I suppose I've not tried it in any sort of extreme scenario, but it's not clear to me what dired would be slow at. Functions like copy-file are implemented in C.
I think there’s a happy medium between Tiger Mom and a hippy parent that doesn’t instill survival skills.

You don’t need straight As and 3 extracurriculars to earn money, but you also can’t explore your interests all day and follow your passion to secure your family’s future.

I would try to suss out what kind of life they want. If they want to jet set and have fancy things, they need to do the things that get them high pay. If they’re okay clocking in and out and going home without stress and maximizing enjoyment in 20s, maybe do a trade or something. If they don’t care about having roommates for the rest of their life and what kind of school district their kids are in, then they can study art or do whatever they feel like.

They should also be made aware that their potential mates will be affected by their lifestyle choices as well.