skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who has just started working at home, not really. Instead of sitting at my desk at work browsing the internet while I keep some terminals open to make it look like I’m doing stuff, now I can just explicitly do whatever I want at home.

Of course, it depends on your job and work load. Mine is basically this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21961560
*Slashdot*. I spent so much time on there.
Ironically while Rails might have done the headlines for Ruby, almost a decade before, we were using many of the same ideas in AOLServer, Vignette, Safelayer (our own implementation back in the .com wave)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOLserver

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StoryServer

So back in the early days of Apache and server modules, Tcl was a good option to build web applications. :)
https://f3.to/cellsol/ Here's your "resilience" thing at least partially solved :)
Yeah this game is surprisingly a time sink/addictive despite how "simple" it is. There's a speed run of somebody playing it on YT. Insane
Small world. It was you that told me about bash.org!
PID Tuner online app https://pidtuner.com because as an automation engineer, I have 99 problems apart from PID tuning, and the tuning process can be automated. Made it free to help other engineers.
I didn't read it in the former way personally. Your sentence confused me at first with that assumption for you to disprove.
Not complacency, acquiescence. American leaders have ignored Chinese human rights violations, spying, theft, and corruption in pursuit of money for a very long time.
You can do any thing.
Yeah, that one wasn't too hard but it's nice to have it to check your work. I didn't go into it in the post, but the real power of SymPy is its cse() function, which I used to do all the common subexpression elimination for the integer math version at the bottom.
That is very consistent with the stance Karunamon has.
Bill Beaty's "SCIENCE HOBBYIST" site, http://amasci.com/ I really learned a lot there as a kid and I still reference and link it to others today.
slashdot.org (before it went completely downhill with synthetic, commercial stories much like reddit is today, or at least the top subreddits)

dejanews.com (before it was bought/killed by Google and when Usenet used to carry interesting discussions; interestingly, Usenet seems to occasionally have new good content in recent years after spammers and whackos have left)
halfbakery.com - and it's still (half) going.
Yea the status that you live in a shithole by your own doing
How to Grow Company to 200K Users with Baptiste Jamin of Crisp
Probably the clause that calls out offering ES as a service.
Newgrounds, Gamefaqs.

Both are still around, but my interests have changed since I was a child, so have not visited either for at-least 15 years.
I spent so many hours on bash.org. And then it had a bit of a resurgence during the early smartphone era when I had mobile internet access but only a few megabytes of network quota - browsing http://bash.org/?random1 was maybe the highest entertainment per kilobyte around.
That's a massive call right there. What you're backing it with seems very thin to me.

I do doubt he'd bother writing a story everyone else is already reporting and writing. I have approaching zero doubt in the same circumstances concerning a story that suggests corruption that nobody else was writing that he would do it about Don jr, Eric, Ivanka, Jared Kushner or anyone in that orbit. I also believe he looks at Trump's Republicans and Biden's Democrats and finds them equally revolting. You and I can disagree with him on that if we choose to. The anti-Trump stories you mention that he points to? Yeah, not many others writing about Trump write those stories as a focus that I saw. Maybe you saw it differently? I don't want to use him as a repub-dem scoreboard or as my sole source of news so I'm absolutely fine with that. In fact even if he were an ardent Trump Republican supporter or ardent Democrat, (which I think is nonsense for what that's worth), I'd still want to read his stuff.

And for me that is what makes him interesting. He does not fit the "He's a dem/repub" so... But there do seem to be a lot of people who want to shoe-horn him into that line of thinking.

Separate to that the other thing I really like about Glenn is that it is easy to knowledgably disagree with him, (and I frequently, possibly even usually do). He makes that easy by, in my view, having the best mastery of that, (in terms of newspaper traditions) extremely modern writing technique, using the hyperlink. When he draws an inference from facts he links the source. I frequently follow that and look at it and think to myself that his inference is one possibility but I'm not especially sold on it. My own views are made more robust, altered somewhat or even changed by having been exposed to his writing even when I disagree with him. I really like that.

In my view his integrity, devotion to principle, willingness to support his argument with evidence and disdain for following the zeitgeist simply because it exists make him someone I want to read.

Just take each story on it's own. If it interests you follow the links he has and look at other reporting on it so you can make up your own mind and you might find like I do Glenn's stuff is worth your time.
Necromancer's Gift:
A game inspired by Nuzlocke Challenges + Slay the Spire

twitter: https://twitter.com/_ldd

discord: http://discord.gg/u64Mg4X

I am very excited about upcoming discord integrations (the discord is really interesting to see. There's stuff like trivia, creating teams already in) and bot AI for turn based combat (it's almost like FF12's gambit system)
How would Muslims adapt to follow their prayer rituals in the loss of Earth?
FunTrivia - https://www.funtrivia.com/ I spent a lot of time on it in the 2000s and later found that it was started in 1995 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FunTrivia
I've been lazy but I've been working on my own uneducated SLAM attempt. It's for navigating a robot inside my messy apartment. Progress (motivation) has been slow. I also made some bad decisions but it's a fun learning project.

https://github.com/jdc-cunningham/slam-crappy
>maybe the highest entertainment per kilobyte around.

Superb.
I'm in the process of starting https://console.dev - a free weekly email digest of the best tools and new beta releases for developers.

I really enjoy trying new tools (APIs, products, SaaS, opensource, CLIs, libraries, etc) but it's difficult to keep up to date. You have to continually check Twitter, HN, Reddit, and loads of other forums and blogs. Console aims to pick out the best few each week and say we'll what is good/not so good about each one. No payment for inclusion.
To be fair they don't eat all that much pasta.
Someone bought the domain when it expired and ran a crowdfunding..

“A pioneering shock site has now been repurposed to provide amusing e-mail addresses for anyone willing to cough up $50 for an Indiegogo project.”

https://www.cnet.com/news/grab-your-own-goatse-e-mail-addres...
> A space shade shades more area as it moves further away from the Earth.

The moon can eclipse the sun in its entirety.

Mercury is larger, yet barely visible with a telescope when it transits the sun.

I think the opposite of what you said is true.

(What you said I believe is correct in the case that the sun is much smaller than the Earth.)
This 4.1 number seems kind of iffy in origin. They cite a document that cites the number from another document that cites the number from a fourth paywall-hidden document[1] that seems to be a case study of one car based on information provided by the maufacturer, where the transport is covered only in a side sentence. Also there's a graph that shows the transport being a tiny slice of the overall lifetime GHG footprint.

A much better way would be to just take the weight and use widely available ghg per km-ton numbers.

[1] https://sci-hub.st/https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.6b00830
Make your PDF file accessible by scanning a QR code: https://pdf2qrcode.com
MIT – Defending Internet Freedom Through Decentralization
This is what I originally thought of ChromeOS should have been, a new take on a Smalltalk like system, just with JavaScript, but alas Google had other plans for it.
How the job starts: Contractor agrees to half payment now, half on completion of bunker

How the job ends: Contractor shows up to collect final payment, ends up in a shallow grave on the far side of the retaining wall behind the cistern

You don't get to be a billionaire by leaving loose ends lying around...
https://ozones.com/
Yah, I think I read there will be more babies after this period. So running three months back from the middle of the pandemic (say in July) so maybe a lot of April babies? Makes sense, put a fertile man and women together in a confined space and for a prolonged period of time and things will naturally happen.
I dont follow. What does the size of either of those blockchains have to do with the discussion?

What point are you making?
Why the Linux kernel maintainers prefer GPL v2 over GPL v3
Surely the existence of each of these things precedes their political essence. Even a black person like me; a very political thing indeed, clearly exists before becoming a vessel (in ways sometimes terribly real, and sometimes comically abstract) for the lens of the day.
If I have to pick just one, Hothothot.com! It was the first live e-commerce site I ever saw, the first site that accepted credit card payments, and the first (other than perhaps some technical demo site) that used HTTPS. It also had a very distinctive graphical design, and, of course, an amazing assortment of hot sauce with funny names like Dave's Insanity Sauce and Bat Out of Hell.

I'm pretty sure I originally found it via Cool Site of the Day, which back then was the first page I went to every morning.

Earliest capture I could find (warning: popups): https://web.archive.org/web/19990830033735/http://www.hothot...
Dogpile.com
Lenshell.com
zeldman.com, alistapart.com. Oh, those heady standards-seeking days!
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for political/ideological battle. That's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

Please don't create accounts to do that with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Should've called it donut2.c
I am certain, he isn't. The book also has a special chapter for iOS, explaining the changes needed to what is shown in the book to run the code with the iOS operation system and tooling.
Probably. I mean, having 12 months of food and other necessities sounds pointless and then COVID happens and it looks sorta clever. The so-called "Reign of Terror" in France lasted about 12 months, that would be a really great time to have had a bunker stocked for 3 years.

We don't know what will go wrong. Being over-prepared and easily weathering difficulties is a much better plan than being underprepared.
Dynamic Home Route in a Flutter App
Is it really better? If your windows are visible when scaled down then it's just a mess.

Figma works okay because you're usually arranged in user flows so if nothing else, you can see the flow structure.

For reports, school assignments, code, receipts... things without any higher level structure, it's searching for a needle in a haystack. You'd be better off with a list sorted by date.
I can't remember where I read it, but "We may one day fit 65k transistors on a chip" is a classic
Firefly also included gravity in terraforming:

All those moons - just like the central planets, they're as
close to Earth-That-Was as we could make 'em: gravity,
atmosphere, and such

but never provided any explanation. In that medium (live-action TV) it's just handwaving around the production difficulties of showing low-G; Joss by his own admission will cry if you ask him science questions.
Kinda reminds me of del.icio.us long time ago :)
Yeah, the feature I liked the most out of what I've seen of TempleOS was hyperlinks being a core part of the system. Somewhat similar to the text-centric way Oberon does things, but perhaps more practical and definitely easier to grasp.
Nigeria’s census is always tricky
>Objectively, anime/manga better than American alternatives. So why the need to justify?

Right off the bat, what? How far into this text do I need to read to understand what those two sentences mean to imply?
Travel, Experience,Live and Volunteering
That's not true. I deal with shady marketing every day, I know from shady marketing, this is not that, and I don't like seeing people unjustly accused. Please stop creating accounts to spread this falsehood.
Neither do use them for C.

Everyone that equates UNIX with Linux, apparently misses out how much fun (it was not) was writing portable makefiles across all major UNIXes and other non-UNIX platforms during the 90's up to the .COM first wave.
Not going for max profit (salary) from early on. Most of the stuff I ever wrote is not in production anymore and replaced. Most are CRUD apps with no impact whatsoever.

As I got older and started a family what is important changed a lot. I wanna make as much as I can and get as much free time as I can, I don't care much about what I do as long as I can grow and learn as a developer and have a good work-life balance.
Makes sense. I guess they only focus on individual properties.
Seagrass 'Neptune balls’ sieve millions of plastic particles from water
Yes, it is just ARM assembly. But the tooling (Clang vs GCC) and the operation system differ, so the code from the book won't work without changes on a Mac. The book already contains a chapter for using the ARM assembly on iOS, because you have to do the same changes vs. running the sample code on Linux. The linked blog posts lists these changes. They are not large, but significant enough, that someone learning how to code in ARM assembly will be thankful for adjusted example code.
> Imagine if humans had another sense we didn't know about all this time!

I read a theory somewhere that our sense of time is based on some cells being sensitive to low frequency oscillations in earth's magnetic field.
hahha I just noticed the free shares. Do you have access to the app?
What's curious for me is that I've visited these illusions before in the past and over time I've noticed that I've gradually stopped experiencing a growing number of them.
Not forks. The whole code for Proton is in https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton and its submodules. There are many game-specific patches, i.e., patches that were more or less explicitly included to make one specific game (or a few games) work better.

There are also some instances of game-specific behaviour: Proton detects at runtime which game is running and decides whether to enable or not some code. This is done for the most filthy hacks that are required to run something, but risk to spoil some other program. Search the code for instances of getenv("SteamAppId") or getenv("SteamGameId").
I work on these three projects to launch them soon:

* https://onthesamepage.online/ - a minimalist private whiteboard with no registration; already used in German schools, but working on scaling it and prepare for a more general market.

* https://lalatabs.com - a tiny tabulature website for amateur musicians who can't read notes; need to add a few hundred songs and open it to the public. This won't be monitized, and will remain my little hobby.

* https://nullitics.com/stats/ - a zero-effort web analytics, easy to embed or self-host; much lighter and smaller than the alternatives, and as a result - much cheaper (I plan to charge 1€/month and that would still be profitable).
Yeah they all look so similar and seem like they are doing well. Are you familiar with the Fintor app? How did you download the app?
Yeah, the Dyson sphere was my first thought when opening the article. Crazy to think that it's a "solved problem" with the only issue being the politics and people not coming together. As is it with the most things, unfortunately
> The primary way individuals make differences is either by changing the way people think about something, by assembling a group to strategize around their issue, or physically preventing the bad thing from happening.

As someone who spent time in both volunteer groups and activist groups, I can assure you that well intentioned people can easily make things worse, not better. It's why I got out of such groups.

The first method you cite: "Changing the way people think about something" is a common example of this. It's very easy (in fact, I would say it is the norm) that people's beliefs are strengthened the more they feel besieged, and that often happens by others trying to make them think about something differently (or about something they don't want to). Easily 80-90% of such interactions have this outcome, and definitely over 50% even here on HN. I noticed this earlier in life, and it was confirmed when I started studying communications and influence (almost all books will mirror what I have said).

That's not to say you can't change people's minds. You do need to have the skills to do so, and the ability not to make things worse in trying to do so.

It's great if you want to change things, and I don't aim to discourage you. It is, however, your responsibility to be able to gauge how effective you are, and know whether you are causing damage or not. Do it poorly, and you will merely make it harder for those who do have the skills.

Giving money is the safest way to help without doing harm - provided you have the ability to identify which organization to give the money to.

In that sense, I have no problem with folks who tune out. They could make things much worse by trying to help.
I'm working on a site that grabs Amazon products from Reddit comments and groups them by subreddit. It's called https://ShopBySub.com

My affiliate link got rejected by Amazon several times for not having enough original content though. So right now it generates no revenue, and they haven't been able to give me any real feedback as to what constitutes original content, or how deals sites can get away without having original content.
Taking a wider interpretation of the harm principle:

Discriminating people for what they are (deadly skin emissions aside; I challenge you to come up with a real-world example) doesn't feel fair, neither to those who are being discriminated against nor the population in general. Unfair constructs in the society are likely to cause overall harm in the long term (if nothing else, the society is unlikely to extract the full potential of those who feel unjustly treated by it). So you'd have to have some benefits that are greater (or greater harm avoided) than the likely harm to justify causing that harm.

So voluntaryness is not irrelevant, with a footnote that there might exist a case where it needs to be weighted against other factors.
I disagree. Don't blame USA, after all you decide what goes into your mouth. Whole Foods ain't junk and Walmart has a decent plant based area. If you wanna find junk, you get it - everywhere.

Europe is on the rise: https://www.euro.who.int/en/health-topics/noncommunicable-di....

No way to, pun not intended, sugar-coat this fact.

Sorry to say that, but "moving to a healthier country" is an excuse. Come on, dude! :)
Dams are pretty awful for the landscape.
The Spoon Theory (2003)
Well, except for in Poland...
A distributed, decentralized social network that I hope can route around the walled gardens.

The idea is everyone post their own writing, with a CC license on it to allow actual reposting. I'm open for suggestions on all fronts, but especially how to deal with replies from outside the system.

https://github.com/mikewarot/RASCAL
My experience correlates with your doctor's: I had to take more than 5000 IUs per day for about 3 months to reach the bottom of the normal range for 25-OH-vit D.
Honestly if I lived in the U.S. or Europe and I had a bunker I still wouldn't leave it now.
That's hilarious, but thanks!
Well, SGI used to make those huge shared memory NUMA machines based on MIPS (then they switched to IA-64, after that x86-64, and then they got bought by HPE).

But yes, I guess that's far enough back in time that they didn't have any formal model for the behavior. I guess they had some kind of prose specification, and then they just winged it.
I'd say it's therapeutic in it's own, but most therapists try to do more.

For more info on therapeutic factors, see https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4592639/ obligatory clickbait: you will be surprised!
His testimony to the anti-trust investigation is on YouTube
Stoicism tells you not to worry about the outcomes that you can't control, only whether your own acts (which you can control) were virtuous. But it assumes that you can perfectly distinguish the two, and gives you no tools for helping - indeed I'd argue that it makes those judgements harder by discouraging you from trusting your emotions. So either it's no help at all (because judging whether your actions were virtuous is a morality-complete problem) or it makes you dangerously unable to detect any mistakes in your moral judgement.
ACCC considers legal action after Google completes $2.7B Fitbit deal
Or a shoddy fake bunker just above it as a decoy.
Yes, see for example https://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonevangelho/2019/09/19/fine-....

CrossOver and Proton are rather independent as codebases, except they're both constantly rebased on Wine. Of course patches can flow in both directions (and from either to vanilla Wine, which is the best), but AFAIK none is systematically based on the other.
Not a perfect subset. You're forgetting people buying drugs on dark net markets. Bitcoin got big because of the Silk Road. Drug use doesn't lean left or right as much as it leans fringe (though certain drugs do, e.g. LSD on the left and meth on the right.) Given everything Bitcoin's been and continues to be used for (drugs, ransomware, investment, remittance across borders) I don't think it'll get significantly more tarnished by association with insurrectionaries.
Apple Plans Upgraded MacBook Pros with Return of Magnetic Charging
I like the blackboard web app and works nicely with touch devices.
nullitics is down tho.
It highly depends on the 'school of therapy', there are approaches when therapists view themselves more of a 'fellow traveler/sufferer on the road of live' and less of an authority figure. And it's highly depends on the individual client and therapist.
Platforms have been exempted from being sued for content as they were claiming neutrality and now that they are monopolies bigger than most countries they are starting to employ their own moderation and censorship. We should either break them up and make competition possible or enforce their neutrality.
why I can't write code while on a walk through the wildest national parks or strolling along the sea shore...
Yikes! May be triggerable from a web page even. Hopefully fixed very soon.
The kernel has already been fixed, but userspace (glibc) is AFAICS still in progress. Glibc is going to do it in a similar fashion to large file support (LFS), where if you define some particular macros you get the 64-bit time_t interfaces, otherwise you'll continue with the old 32-bit time_t. Similarly, existing binaries will continue to work, so in order to take advantage of 64-bit time_t you need to recompile (with those macros set, and fixing any resulting problems of course).
The Apples had to wait a decent interval after Jony's departure before they could switch the corpses. Magsafe was disinterred, and found to be still breathing. Touch Bar, which had been dead for years was finally lowered into the grave.

None of the formerly close family members attended, though the one lonely wreath had a card, which read. "You were always so misunderstood, so ahead of your time. They did not deserve you. Love,J.I."
And how they are framed.

The title could have been legitimately rephrased as "Left wing protesters three times as likely to require police force" saying exactly the same thing with the opposite framing.