skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is baked into Git at the core, but just like many other cases, GitHub subverts the intent of fundamental expectations about the way Git is supposed to be used and actively goes out of its way to make it difficult if you're interacting with the project through GitHub instead of local tools. (In fact, for new GitHub accounts, it even defaults to obscuring users' contact info, and it attributes all changes made through the web UI to an opaque @github.com email address. You have to deliberately go into the settings to turn this off, without ever getting a notification that that's what GitHub is doing.)
The advent of digital reproduction has further decreased the number of required performers.
Right on. It should be treated as a compliance role to ensure remote workers aren’t second class citizens.
> Are the excess death is solely caused by covid ?

Not all of them, I'm sure plenty of people in Florida committed suicide out of despair, drank themselves to death and so on as a result of the pandemic virus as well. It would be easy to become hopeless somewhere with tens of thousands of needless deaths while idiots cheer it on from a safe distance.

> if you don't allow business to open, then some extra unemployment bound to happen

If all your businesses are "open" but potential customers sensibly choose to reduce their exposure by staying away, unemploymentment sky-rockets anyway, as it has in Florida. Then you'd need substantial government action to prevent the worst effects of that, and of course that was never likely under Trump whereas Ardern's government in New Zealand immediately began programmes to try to prevent employers going bankrupt during Level 3 and to protect individuals from the economic impact, as well as pursuing elimination strategy for the virus itself.

As a result New Zealand was able to largely re-open and is already well into its economic recovery - aside from international tourism. They're having a pretty good summer.

Your problem is that you started with a belief you wanted to justify and then you've embarrassed yourself by pretending you've proceeded rationally when actually you were just making excuses. Just admit to people how it is, you're a selfish asshole who doesn't want to obey restrictions that keep other people safe. Just say it, if it makes you feel bad that is, after all, your problem.
No, they would have loved it because at the time people in England were hunting in forests. Working class food vendors aren't problematic in the context of the fascist worldview.

That having been said, the study of classics being unfashionable due to fascism isn't at all true.
Anything that is "GitHub-powered" as a requirement is not open-source.
HomeKit is underrated. A really well designed protocol, with mandatory local control and good security. The biggest gripe was that it used to defacto require Apple DRM for anything serious. But they eliminated that requirement recently, and improved the Home app as well.

I just wish Hue would play better with HomeKit. Even my homebrewed HomeKit devices work more reliably in the Home app than Hue :/
I see this comment on every single medium article.

Just open it in private mode, or use noscript, or block cookies.
People play multiple fighting games all the time though and they're as deep as SC2. FGs all have distinct flavors to them which people seem to like. Different resources, tag team vs not, 2D or 3D, zoning-oriented vs pressure-oriented, etc
You can't stop these dark patterns by simply spending hours and hours trying to fight it alone.

You can try to be more alert next time; you can try to vote differently, if you believe that counts; and you can probably do a number of other things.
Apps such as Newpipe and Vance are one option.
As a MVP, this could be a Chrome extension that adds appropriate operators to Google Search queries.
GP said: “Have you really opened your eyes to how some countries have much, much better governing systems?”

You said: “GP’s argument wasn’t that the Scandinavian model is better”

Are you trying to gaslight the parent?
having just heard a news piece regarding california hospitals erecting tent surgical units outside of the hospital building, and then recalling mobile units being placed in seattle earlier this year only to be struck[disassembled] soon after, i went looking for this [FH]

where are these assets? [red cross FH's] are these being deployed or , are they somehow forgotten while makeshift measures are being used?

details seem sparse in my region, [somewhat north of california]
f6f6ef

The top bar as any color other than the page body background color creme is too distracting imo
Unit costs of goods sold would be interesting, compared to 'traditional' classic modern intensive farm price.

An observation from the article also could be answered: what areal space is required to generate the power?

Neither of these are meant to be thunderclap proof-it-fails critique, they're just interesting.

In food miles, freshness and lack of need for water, fertiliser and pesticides its winning hands down for feeding its urban population surrounding it. Repurposed brownfield site, existing buildings would also reduce impact.

I fear a loss of jobs and richness in ag. Supporting towns. Jobs are empowering, even crap ag. jobs but a reality here is that farming is overwhelmingly industrialised and jobs are either kept in the family or massively exploitative piece rate so this isn't a killer argument against either, but I do worry the rural area depopulation is a continuing trend.
Been reading about them for decades, but the good news here is that there a bunch coming into service.
He's doing you a favor. Now you know that if he gets promoted faster than you or your co-workers, it's probably time to find a better company (or a better team, if that's an option).
> You're positing a universe where it's impossible to construct counting

Not quite. Your parent post was about thinking beings being incapable of counting, unless I misinterpreted, not about the universe making it impossible for anyone to count. My analogy is that for a while our universe was one in which non-Euclidean geometry was unfathomable for at least one thinking species, although it clearly can be observed in the universe.

Counting is something that is deeply embedded in our evolutionary tree (some fish and frogs have a primitive ability to count). So of course it seems fundamental to us. But to me this is not a proof that you cannot think without being able to count in our familiar way.

For example, you could perhaps build a logical system using uncountable quantities and still get something out of it. Like some fish which are able to see which school is bigger and base decisions on this without being able to count.
Even "fold : (state -> a -> state) -> state -> a list -> state" implies this resolution. The function is pure, but in some sense it assigns a "program state" to every element of the list. Having created a time evolution of the computation, we then essentially throw away all but the last. For optimisation reasons, of course, we don't actually generate the entire intermediate list of program states.
They really aren't. Exceptions handle exceptional events that potentially lead to a shutdown, while the Result monad only reports.... Results.

I mean, not finding a record in a database is not an error, nor is getting a response to a HTTP request with status code 3xx or a 404 or a 409.
That's nice. But honestly, what are average people supposed to do anymore? If we keep making everything more difficult and more difficult to compete with, then how can average people survive? I would like to retire and have a small farm, but this basically says it's not possible to compete.
exactly. I can tell you from experience that one of the companies I know had consultants out of texas convince them that rewriting their bread and butter ecommerce system was the way to go instead of improving the older one which mostly worked but had some bugs now and then which could be resolved by their existing internal development team. This was a real disservice that cost the company a lot of time and money on something that had to be replaced again in a year after it was "finished" just so the consulting company could make money and give their developers something to do.
Yeah, I really strongly agree with that point.

Every single time I see the Duning Kruger effect quoted it's used to dunk on some person perceived as incompetent (usually a highly-placed executive) as a way to say "No, look, all people in that position think they're geniuses but they're actually morons!"

But... well, even if there weren't a thousand different possible confounders (regression to the mean, of plain confusion about the level of competence of the other students taking the test), the DK effect isn't that strong.

People act like it's an uncanny valley of stupidity and hubris, when as presented it's more like perceived competence is only roughly correlated with actual competence, with minor bumps. And yet people keep invoking it as if it were the explanation behind all the incompetence in the world.
Or when the spanish invaded the aztec empire.
> When it come to performance/cost compared to ARM processors RISC V was seen as a better choice by most semiconductor companies.

Can you give some evidence to back this assertion up?
Same guy made a script that polls the Apple Website and send a notification when one of the 3 base configurations are in stock. Took about 8 days for him to get a hit.
There's a very very old saying "There's more happiness in giving than there is in receiving."

One of the key things I believe most people forget is that being a free giver doesn't mean only to participate in charity and help those in need. It means to act like this to everyone, including those around us. Most people need encouragement and to feel appreciate, and I believe culturally we don't show enough of it.
Cows are highly intelligent and social ... What's the difference?
Environmental impact needs to be calculated as well. The only concern I have is soil, nutrient supplementation quality - profit focus would dictate trying to include bare minimum nutrients which doesn't necessarily yield the best food but "good enough" being produced.
I do not see any rate limiting, this could lock people out if they have more then a couple pages of posts.
Use of nuclear could preclude the power issue.
I think it’s smart, most branches are short and almost all important branches are short (eg. loops). The flags register adds an extra implicit input/output everywhere, and renaming is expensive enough without that.

However given they are already paying the cost of a variable length instruction set (for compression) I think a wide set of reg/reg, reg/imm8, reg/imm16, reg/imm32 compare+jumps would have been even better. Right now compare+jump against an imm32 is 3 instructions (4 if it’s long) vs 2 for x86, that number could have been 1 (given variable length).

Personally I think only two good choices exist for instruction sets, fully fixed size at 32b or variable with 2b control (max 2 inputs and 1 output reg!) followed by 0b, 2b, 4b, etc data (and thus very powerful instructions like the aforementioned). Anything else seems to be off the pareto curve. Goodbye cmov.
This is overkill, add 35% to the top and you will be closer (depending on absence/sick levels).

Statutory allowances in the UK are higher than in the US, and in the UK for instance you would add:

- 12.5% national insurance + apprentice levy

- 3-4% pension

- 10% of days as holidays

- 5% of days as sick / other leave (dependent on amount taken in reality)

- 2% payroll fees / other

Note, this excludes training and equipment/office space.
I got redirected to the Tailwind CSS site. Hacker News has left its mark.
This was fun to play. I set it up today and we all enjoyed it. We noticed that it helps to jump forwards in the beginning until the cacti speed up, otherwise you'll usually land on the cactus. It's much harder to achieve a comparable score than on chrome://dino though. The only obstacles are cacti in this version, but I think ducking under birds would be far too hard.
Let this be a reminder to all Chinese that came across this thread that your ancestors suffering does not count. The only way is to be strong so the past do not repeat itself.
people just do nothing
/ chatting shit
I guess people downvote just because they don't agree. But it's true. The number of people on assistance continues to grow and the easier jobs are outsourced to lower cost countries.

Edit: looks like some others have upvoted.
The problem I have with Nest in particular is that the hardware design assumes Internet will always be available. Heat pump systems regularly have an external thermometer to ensure that the heat pump is only operated down into the low 40's (F). After that your auxiliary heat turns on.

For some reason Nest chose not to include the requisite hardware to run this feature directly, so it gets outdoor conditions from a weather feed. Of course if internet/wifi goes down, then it just has to assume what the outdoor temp is, which is going to be very suboptimal in either direction. When you're out in the boonies, Internet goes down from time to time and the Nest doesn't handle it well at all.

I still use it because I do like how it optimizes heating for occupancy (e.g. much lower setpoints when away/sleeping) and I can't bring myself to drop another $x00 on some alternative that will likely just get sucked into IoT hellscape. DIYing it seems much better. I'm actually starting to DIY a control for my wood stove to help optimize for longer burn times...should be interesting.
Docker for data scientists – Part 1
A US citizen not living in the US still has to consider US taxes for income not generated in the US. US expats have a worse system to deal with if they don't intent to be US permanent citizens anymore than with most countries. So your perspective is the exact opposite of what my comment was discussing, actually.

But I will say that the part about the actual cost of living being more deceptive than the taxes you pay is definitely true.
Elon Musk Reached Out to Tim Cook About Tesla Purchase but Was Refused Meeting
Put a Hardened Edge on Mild Steel with Just a Drill Bit. Sort Of
> The infrastructure for creating and sharing e.g. virtual box images does not exist.

vagrant [1] provides this feature based on my understanding.

[1] https://www.vagrantup.com/docs/cli/cloud
What are your bookmarked Ask HN threads?
We've already got sort of a dystopia in software engineering. Get into FAANG and you're good for life. Combined FAANG (say 10 biggest tech companies) is over 5 trillion dollars, more than a lot of countries' GDPs with sovereignty.

I suspect in year 2100, we will have no small businesses but giant monolith corporations that will drive everything from content censorship to citizen governance through proxies, everyone's savings are going to be in their stocks which keep increasing at an ever increasing pace. Traditional currencies have been devalued and replaced by corporate-owned coins. Neuralink will ensure utter dominance of a few. Abstract things we consider today are commodicized and traded.

Future kind of sucks to be honest. We're past golden prime years. I just want to run a small tea shop and hang out with the locals.
> My intent was to encourage others from not thinking "Yeah, I need all this to start a company".

Definitely! when I was first consulting I created all my invoices in OpenOffice doc files, and then emailed them out. I kept track of everything I'd sent out to clients on a spreadsheet. It was worth it because it was free. I didn't have many clients and was just starting out. Wanted to keep my expenses down.

However, after a few years I used FreshBooks, which automatically built an invoice for me. I could run reports easily. I could send the invoice. I could even accept payment via credit card.

It cost me something (I don't remember what it was, but it was under $50/month) and saved me so much time. (There are many competitors to FreshBooks and I'm sure each of them would have done the same.)

That's the tradeoff. Most things can be done for "free" if you count your time as having zero value. That is very rarely the case. It may be a good idea to minimize $$ out the door as much as possible when you are starting, but in a while (even if it takes you years, like it did for me) you'll learn to trade money for time using specialized tools.
Elon is trying to get out of Tesla-cars... it will tank when he does.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/elon-musk-tesla-priva...
I wrote about the care work people are already doing in the current system without UBI.

Not some altruism they would start doing in a hypothetical system.

It's already being done in large quantities, often in addition to having to work to survive. My argument is that since people already do a large amount of unpaid work (in addition to a paid job often), they won't stop doing it on UBI.

That you feel the need to put care work in scare quotes says to me that you probably live in something of a filter bubble about this, because when I think about this issue with regard to the people I know or have met over the years, it seems to be obviously a very large number of people.

However, since you asked for statistics, here are some reports:

> https://www.nice.org.uk/news/article/unpaid-carers-need-more...

> Approximately 6.5 million carers in the UK are unpaid with 3 million balancing work with caring responsibilities.

> It’s estimated that unpaid care saves the UK £132 billion a year in care costs but a recent report by Carers UK found that more than two thirds of carers are using their own income and savings to cover the cost of care and two in five say they struggle to make ends meet.

That's 6.5M out of approximately 40M working age population. I can say from experience and familiarity with the field that it's not trivial amounts of time and labour either. If it were paid, it would be a significant second job.

Those figures are pre-Covid. Since the start of the pandemic they have increased:

> https://www.carersweek.org/images/CW%202020%20Research%20Rep...

> There are an estimated 13.6 million unpaid carers in the UK today. Most of these unpaid carers, 9.1 million, were already caring before the coronavirus outbreak. A staggering 4.5 million people have started providing unpaid care since the outbreak. This represents nearly a 50% increase in the number of unpaid carers since the crisis began.

> An estimated 26% of the UK adult population is providing unpaid care to an older, disabled or ill relative or friend – that is equivalent to one in four adults.

The above figures refer only to caring for the ill, disabled and elderly (generally called "carers").

It does not count caring for children which is, of course, also unpaid but valuable work that presumably would continue in a UBI system and is also done by a large number of people.

Based on the above I estimate (very crudely) that the number of people engaged in significant time performing unpaid but valuable labour in the form of care for children, ill, disabled or elderly people is on the order of 30-50% of the adult working-age population in the UK.

I would expect them all to continue doing so under UBI... And the ones who are currently conflicted by insufficient time to do both a paid job and sufficient care work for the perceived needs (there are many people in this tight spot) would, of course, increase the latter form of labour under UBI.
So... we got a child. And that's it. Get's all the time we can spare. But it's extremely rewarding as well. Due to him I am back at drawing. This time colored pencil. Mostly pets in comic style since he enjoys watching and recognizing them in the end. By the way... drawing really forces you to concentrate and observe a lot the details.
why does it need to be a competition in the first place?

If we have automated manufacturing and food production why does the average person really need to do anything?
Oh okay I’ll subscribe to those subreddits thanks man
> Most importantly it gets you SSO on basic plans for any SaaS.

Is that because most SaaS offers "sign in with google"? Or is there something else involved?
Yep, we already see this in many cultivars today - they are less nutritious than many heirloom varieties because they prioritize production (paid by the pound).
Yes, why is an open ended question, but there are better and worse answers.

In this case we might ask, are they better or worse off making the journey than they would be staying at home? Do they gain something from all of that effort? A more genetically diverse mating pool?

Or could it be that it is worse, but they are stuck in a nash equilibrium where any single deviant would be worse off, so there is no viable path to better behavior.

Or is it their behavior suboptimal, even for the individual, but remains because so much is built on top of it that it would be hard to "refactor" the genome to remove the assumptions of a journey?
Nice
How did you get started with creative coding that’s on my bucket list
The FBI confirmed it was him and the remains at the site were his:

https://twitter.com/ap/status/1343320121180356608?s=21
That’s just marketing. See: https://godbolt.org/z/q9zEj4

With exceptions turned on there’s a hidden call to _Unwind_Resume. Additionally, the destructor has to be duplicated.
I get nothing either, on stable Firefox (84).
I develop home automation devices for a living and I must say, Homekit is quite annoying to develop for. First, many things in the spec are clearly thrown in your way for Apple's convenience, and feel as totally arbitrary or almost counterintuitive.

Others are clearly nonsensical or unreasonably complex to do; for instance, until a few revisions ago, the spec specified an "outlet in use" characteristic for power outlets that literally meant "something is physically plugged in". This isn't something you can know without putting actual sensors on your outlet's shutters, in order to detect if a plug was inserted in, something that while very fancy, it increases sensibly the cost of what is basically a relay strapped to a power socket. Needless to say, Apple had to make it optional because lots of manufacturers were simply not certifying their lower end smart outlets for HomeKit.

Also, certification with Apple is a massive PITA, and they meddle with every single aspect of your device, and they ask for money on each step of the process.
I think we need a continuous stream of Voyagers. Each with the latest sensor suite but otherwise using proven designs. What could we learn with, say, a good telescope mounted to one of these. It’s also not out of the range of possibilities to have a high bandwidth telecommunications infrastructure deployed across the entire solar system.
DragonFlyBSD Adds HAMMER2 Multi-Volumes Support
I have a couple different temperature monitors. Of course, doesn't necessarily do a lot of good unless I can get someone to do something. And that may not be possible if they're not around or if there's not anything they reasonably can do. As in your example.

But I did get an alarm on a trip a couple years ago and texted a neighbor and she was able to tell me the power went out but it was going to be back soon. Of course, backup generator is an option but it's expensive to do right and unsupervised.
Google Translate's Latin translations are just a short markov model.

https://www.reddit.com/r/latin/comments/6akqdi/why_is_google...

Translation for many (most?) other languages does something more sophisticated.
I don't agree with the article but this is actually true, exceptions and RTTI are the two exceptions to the zero overhead principle. if you don't use -fno-exceptions (or mark the function as noexcept), every function will generate additional instructions to deal with potential exceptions happening

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/Zero-overhead_pri...
Nice what’s the name of your podcast