skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pollution capable of completely killing the dominant species of a planet would last a long time after the creation of that pollution ended.

The pollution would vastly outlive the polluters, so it would be detectable for some time after their demise, especially if anything they automated also polluted. That stuff would continue to pollute after its creators all died, at least a bit.

Also, it seems that the chance of detecting pollution would increase linearly as we continue to discover more planets.
Happy to report my first tap was on the hair
If there are 1000 yuppies looking for houses in Portland this year, if they don’t find their fish tank, then they start bidding on the rest of the housing stock, and increase everyone’s rent. If you build fish bowls for them they don’t have a first-order effect on rent prices.

This is an attempt to prove the principle of supply and demand (that NIMBYs often reject) from first principles.

Of course, the counter-argument from induced demand is “after those 1000 yuppies move in, then 2000 more hear about how good the fish tanks are in Portland and come along and bid up the rest of the housing stock even further”.

The degree of induced demand is an empirical question that the author provides some citations around.

“Affordable housing” can be a relative term, for example see https://www.housingwire.com/articles/43818-san-franciscos-de.... It might not be affordable by the current residents.

At the end of the article the author points out that YIMBYs are mostly leftists so I don’t think they are making an anti-leftist point.
> especially in a group setting

> constant pursuit of optimized personal pleasure

This is really the key point for me. I’m actively working on reframing my perspective. Optimization of this sort massively damages relationships, obviously.
I'm not sure I follow. Why would an anti-virus product accidentally flagging their Universal Binary block them from releasing a native Apple Silicon version? Of all the Macs in use, I'd have to imagine that only a small percentage are using that specific anti-virus software much less any anti-virus software at all. It might cause them some headaches with specific people who are using that software but why extend that all the way to blocking the release indefinitely?
Ask HN: How do I surface what’s outside my social media bubble?
Trying to understand what Qanon supporters are saying today prompted this question, but it’s probably an important question, no?
Thanks, that's good to know.

> The biggest problem is to find a person to be a maintainer that is willing to keep up with the upstream development.

That sounds like the kind of job someone does in return for money.
This. We've seen this in East Germany. Sure they gave you a visa, they let you out. Your family stayed. To make sure you come back. Some people screwed over their family. Most people played along and came back.

Are you saying East Germany was awesome and things should have stayed as they were?
Christian values are deeply individualistic.

Capitalism is the practical expression of individualism.

There are ways for individualist thought to develop without religion, but it just happened that christianity had already given the west an individualist viewpoint and it was easier to accept the values of capitalism and individual freedom this way.

Sure, now there's a big pushback against individualism, but it was good while it lasted.
The whole premise of a 'vertical farm' seems bunk to me for this reason. If you want ultrafresh local food in a climate which doesn't support it, with precise control over the growing conditions.. well that's precisely what greenhouses provide. A 'vertical farm' is what you get when you make a greenhouse worse by removing the windows for no real reason, then try to compensate for that with futuristic vibes. Put a greenhouse 15 minutes outside the city and you'll save money with cheaper land and free solar power (greenhouses may also have supplemental lighting or heating if needed.) You get all the freshness advantages of local production, but cheaper. The only 'downside' of greenhouses relative to vertical farms that I can think of: greenhouses are old technology that won't make yuppies feel like they're living in a sci-fi movie.
Exactly. The W3C is an industry standards group, not a regulatory body. Trying to pretend otherwise (as this proposal did) seems not only pointless, but also antithetical to the purpose of the organization.
What possible good would that do? The vendors' opinions are those that matter. You can write whatever you want and call it a web standard. That doesn't mean anyone is going to implement it or obey it.
>Classify out-there right-wing things as out of bounds.

Why not include out-there left-wing things, or are left wing things always okay?
NYC is very NIMBY and undemocratic (practically noone votes in local elections). The reason you don't hear about it more is that YIMBYism is not developed enough there for people to complain about it, but the population of NYC is decreasing because of housing supply issues.

They also have a lot of left-NIMBY people making wrong arguments based on things they imagine are happening; in this case it's that all new housing is luxury towers that are being bought by "investors" and kept empty, for some reason related to taxes, instead of being rented out.
A co-worker was finally fed up with the crappy chair and bought his own. Its a gaming chair, with bright green. He also did not like his monitors, so he bought his own.

In a certain way I feel he is doing the right thing, why suffer. For a few hundred bucks he has a lot more job satisfaction.
Besides being a great joke, it explains the concept perfectly.
Even to the point of discouraging Catholics from reading the bible lest they find something out of line with the Catholic Church's take on things.
This is super cool. Thanks to the OP for making it.

I can see how every page can be turned into (probably already is) a keyword/SEO landing page. All the best with Muscle Wiki!
So in your "fragile" framework, black Americans should routinely deal with Jim Crow supporters on the basis of should their humanity be acknowledged? It seems like, true to HN form, that people are trying to make new buzzwords to describe systems that we've already seen in a bid to concern-troll certain viewpoints back into the discussion.
Doesn't that assume that all these IT departments and corporations are using the anti-virus software in question? I feel like most AV software vendors were aware of the ARM transition and would know to look for the new Universal Binaries...
Why do they distinguish between genders? Pretty sure curls are going to work the biceps if you are a male or female.
San Francisco is mostly single family houses, so I think that influences the local economy more than rent-controlled apartments. That said, California essentially has rent control for homeowners through Prop 13, and California's population is stagnant.
Orange is a complementary color (secondary) but brown is not there. I mean it is there within the orange, but not as brown itself.
I wonder if Mozilla regrets laying off 25% of their engineering team [0] given their rapidly declining browser market share [1], and their rapidly declining performance. Not to mention their forced adoption of the new Firefox on Android which disables all add-ons except Mozilla approved ones, despite their promises to correct this [2].

Mozilla _used_ to be about open internet and security, but that's just a false pretense at this point [3][4].

I believe it's time to embrace Chromium / Blink, throw away the idea of internet freedom and just use the best performing browser of the week.

[0] https://thenextweb.com/insights/2020/08/11/mozilla-firefox-l...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers

[2] https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/09/03/firefox-update-face...

[3] https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2021/01/08/we-need-more-than-d...

[4] https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/16/16784628/mozilla-mr-robo...
I see dumbbell rows listed for lats.

If you don't have access to a dumbbell, substitute a heavy bag of some sort with a short handle. Google has some ideas on other alternatives as well, but I'd recommend against using canned food goods (or anything else you don't want to dent/break).
Doesn't seem to do anything when you select the hands. For those of us stuck to a computer most of the day I would think that hand and wrist exercises would be critical.
Also "Bright Earth : Invention of Colour" by Philip Ball.
Covid masks interfere with aim.
Nothing unique about Japan there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue%E2%80%93green_distinction...

"In many languages, the colors described in English as "blue" and "green" are colexified, i.e. expressed using a single cover term."

It goes on to list several dozen languages that do it.
> So you're opposed to TLS strengthening measures like certificate transparency? Because i think its pretty good for privacy.

Considering that the cost of getting CT was the removal of RFC 7469 HTTP-based PKP "dynamic pins" (aka HPKP), I am not sure if there was a net benefit to privacy - without hate or love for Google.

I can't fail to notice that intent to removal was to also remove "static pins" (i.e. pins harcoded into the browser) after CT requirement for all certificates was implemented [0], Chrome started checking CT for new certificates [1] and CA Forum has limited the maximum validity of certificates issued to 39 months (2016) -> 825 days (2018) -> 398 days (2020) [2] (which means pretty much all certs from 2017 would have been reissued by now!), yet static pins for certain "favoured" organisations remain in the Chromium code [3].

That list of favoured orgs? Google, Tor project, Twitter, Dropbox, Facebook, Spideroak, Yahoo and Swehack.

CT is great for transparency and tracking rogue certs - but privacy could have used a stronger model than current blind trust in the CAs (and only acting afterwards if the trust proves misplaced).

[0] https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/he9tr...

[1] https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master/net/...

[2] https://cabforum.org/wp-content/uploads/CA-Browser-Forum-BR-...

[3] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/chromium/chromium/master/n...
> these worries go away

Only to be replaced by you staying in a place that's inappropriate for you life circumstances for too long with the looming prospect of an Ellis Act eviction. But yes, it makes for a nice 5-year time horizon.
Turns out when you defund the police and disband special units murders go up.

From the linked article:

> New York's homicide count went up by nearly 40 percent with Mayor Bill de Blasio stating that the figures should worry all New Yorkers and it has to stop.

Numbers started to rise after this:

> The New York police commissioner announced on Monday that he was disbanding the Police Department’s anti-crime units: plainclothes teams that target violent crime and have been involved in some of the city’s most notorious police shootings.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/15/nyregion/nypd-plainclothe...

The other cities mentioned had similar decisions that seem to have backfired spectacularly.
Surveys probably aren't your best bet, for various reasons. People don't want to answer them, or they don't answer honestly, or they don't offer the opportunity to drill into the whitespace between your pre-selected answers, etc.

Direct, one-on-one conversations with individuals will probably give you more "bang for your buck" in this regard.

Also, I personally would not recommend outsourcing something this important to a 3rd party firm. Make the calls and do the interviews yourself if at all possible.

My suggestion is to read The Four Steps To The Epiphany and follow the advice contained within.
Most shootings don’t end with the victim dying. Perhaps the marginal shooters were less likely to be familiar with their gun, or not shooting as intentionally.

I’m thinking about people getting frustrated and using their guns in a fight, rather than planning to and intentionally trying to kill an “enemy”.
Its a common trend to use permissive licenses on your own code, and its understandable to do so as good will. But given the described problem, one might be better off with copyleft clauses and other restrictions in order to reduce abuse from big corp.
Do you live in Vienna? That's the public housing system people point to, but it's also the only one that seems to work. SF historically had public housing with the obvious downside that the people who ran it, being US government workers in the 50s, were super racist, so the people who lived in it suffered.

Currently there's a system of privatized/contracted affordable housing development, which is effective and produces housing that looks just like market-rate housing, so people don't believe it exists because it doesn't look cheap enough.

The author does want public housing but also wants Singapore's HDB system.
What's the data source for this?

I've used exrx for ages, but I've become increasingly frustrated over lack of exercises that have been developed since it came out (like landmine exercises) or form suggestions that are out of date.
Have quite a extensive Fuji equipment, XPro2:s and about 10-12 lenses from 9mm to 400mm. But since I got a Ricoh GR3 almost two years ago I rarely bring the Fuji gear out, the GR3 is brilliant and can always be with me. It has some shortcomings, battery life, not weathersealed, autofocus in poor light could be better, but it is still my absolute favourite.
Yes.

(ok, this one's actually a logic joke...)
You could say the same about CentOS 8. There is no contract guaranteeing support-just a collective promise that was broken in a single day.

At the end of the day, you are looking for a free distro and this is what you can get. If you want a guarantee, pay for a contract. You have the right to sue if it is broken.

Edit: grammar.
I think it is indeed, to lower their market value.
The author never made the claim that 100% of YIMBYs everywhere support affordable housing so I'm not sure why you're posting this anecdote.
bcw()<Esc>P will do it without plugins.
If you have access to a playground with monkey bars, pullups is the obvious least equipment choice.
now host your own repo...
Back is generally pretty hard to impossible to train without equipment. You could do rows with a backpack / other household objects or elastic bands with a contraption that anchors behind a door so you can do pull downs.

You can try to find a nice fat reinforced pipe in the parking deck near you ;), or get one of those pull up bars that attach above the door frame.

If you're looking for a good workout setup for home with minimal equipment, try the TRX suspension training system. You can anchor it behind a door and do a full body workout using body weight. It fits in a small bag so it's mobile and allows you to anchor it at a bar in the nearest park and do outdoor exercises.
Although, put it in larger scale, you can't live in two houses simultaneously. Renovation would probably drive price up in a single neighborhood. Yet as long as housing supply is increased, we should expect to see a overall drop in rent.
My guess is to be inclusive to both genders. Showing only a guy's body would be implicitly biased.
> Let them stick to filing Amicus Briefs in courts

I get the impression people don’t know what an Amicus Brief is, about half of the replies are pretty off topic
As the other commenter said, the venue owner should pay the musician in the context provided by the parent poster, because the venue owner is the one asking the musician to play at their venue. Context matters.

The situation being called out, is the very situation that flows from your hypothetical restaurant owner's contemptuous disregard for the "guitar-strumming, crooning ape".
That's enough plain appeals to reason out of you, bootlicker. ;)
There are people who will stop buying kinds of lettuce after seeing news stories about these recalls. I mean stop for months.

I agree, when a recall happens the store should pull them from the shelves, and consumers shouldn't have to worry about it. Not everyone feels this way.

I'm only making a point about perception. There is a feedback loop with media, Facebook, whatever. The public CAN lose trust in lettuce, and it is not something to take for granted.
The US has had an even more dramatic decline in homicide since '96, even as gun ownership has soared.

https://fee.org/articles/the-myth-that-australias-gun-laws-r...
Hang on, is that actually true though? I was under the impression that shrinking process nodes represented a trade-off in terms of power consumption on the low end. There must be reasons why nobody makes a 14nm microcontroller, right?

Shrinking the process node means that you get less power consumption per transistor flip, but it can also increase the amount of static leakage current, which hurts designs that aim for energy budgets under say, 100uA.

I could be wrong, and I think that leakage can be mitigated by the lower operating voltages on smaller process nodes, but I don't believe it is as simple as "smaller process = more power efficient". If you're talking about GHz-scale application processors it holds true, but getting that sort of chip to idle at 0.05mA might be hard.

RAM can also consume a lot of power, if you have gigabytes of it. So until we have cheap high-density NVRAM, you might need a sort of 'hibernate' mode to get really low power consumption. And if you did that, you'd need to burn a bunch of energy to wake up and go back to sleep...busy, busy, busy.
What's the computational complexity of an average developer workload on Linux?

O(Chrome)
I've always been confused by the confusion between yellow and orange. I've had people insist that pumpkins are yellow for example. And Yellow Freight (now YRC) has always had an orange logo.
Ugh. Promoting isolation exercises should be banned.
Proper squat form will get your knees in great shape.
Yea, it's a bit odd. There are only a handful of gender-specific exercises in the directory[0], but that seems to be down to having a video for it.

[0]https://musclewiki.com/Directory
You usually need some kind of equipment. Might I recommend a trx knockoff? Cheap, and you can do inverted rows.
I mean the author posted several peer reviewed empirical studies to back up his claims but you've got an anecdote from your personal experience which I guess we should all trust to be the real truth?
Here's the actual website instead of a twitter post

https://bernie-sits.herokuapp.com/
I'm sorry, but this is incredibly disconnected from real life. In the real world, recent immigrants don't get to own property, much less own property to rent it out at increasing prices.

New buyers are absolutely not immigrants. Most immigrants are new renters, and cost sensitive ones at that.
There is one thing, and one thing only that causes shooting deaths.

Bullets; and by extension guns.

TFA doesn't go into detail (that I could find) about the cause of deaths that occurred in the mentioned 'violent deaths'.
Drew Devault has a great article/rant about this:

https://drewdevault.com/2020/03/18/Reckless-limitless-scope....

Summary quote:

"It is impossible to:
* Implement the web correctly
* Implement the web securely
* Implement the web at all"
Here's what I got from sniffing through the group's posts.

The proposed charter is at [0]. Google raised an objection to the charter in [1]. Chris Wilson posted some clarifications in [2] and Daniel Glazmen posted a response/comment in [3].

As far as I can tell, an objection was raised in a consensus-based discussion. I didn't see any evidence of support from the "other 23" or of any actual vote taking place. I'd assume that others would know more about any such details.

[0] https://github.com/w3cping/administrivia/blob/process-change...

[1] https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-privacy/2019JulS...

[2] https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-privacy/2019JulS...

[3] https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-privacy/2019JulS...

(Disclosure: Googler - drawing only from public record, speaking only for myself)
A human and a alien are talking about their number systems

Human: Oh, I see you use base 4. We use base 10.

Alien: WTF is base 4? We use base 10.
Isolation exercises have their place. Lots of folks have muscle imbalances due to occupational injuries and trauma and isolation exercises are a way to correct those imbalances. Obviously see a physical therapist before going ham and making it worse ;).

It also helps to do isolation exercises to strengthen weaker spots in the body that would be the main muscle in a compound movement. I.E. doing leg curls after squats to get a higher volume on those muscles and increase growth.
I wonder, is it lack of deterrence (police presence and follow through) due to SARS-CoV2 or due to side-effects of SARS-CoV2 (perh psychological effects)?
I’m genuinely curious: what biblical sources exist that teach Christian individualism above other ways of living?
Actually I think things to do with sitting long periods of time are the biggest issue for us computer workers.

Things with posture, the neck and spine, shoulders rounding forward, glute weakness, etc.
For a treatment of the subject that remains firmly grounded in examples from history -- Martin Luther, Napoleon, Hitler -- try Eric Hoffer's The True Believer.
Three logisticians just finished dinner, and the waitress comes up and asks "do y'all want dessert?"

The first logistician says "I don't know." The second also says "I don't know." The last says "yes, we would."
> If there’s demand for a hundred fancy houses and two hundred plain houses, but the government only permits twenty houses to be built, all twenty are going to be fancy.

On top of that, it's not even obvious that this is true.

If you build a multi-story building with 30,000 square feet of housing, you can either make it ten 3000 square foot units or thirty 1000 square foot units. Which is more profitable? It depends on the local market but it's not inherently the smaller number of larger units.
> Did you know him? I did, he's a fucking tool.

This reads like you have an indiscrete level of personal animus. Aside from being lazily pejorative, it isn’t very descriptive. Still I’m so glad to know if I just had “all the information at the right scale” this wouldn’t go “over the head” of regular folk like me. Truly you are a federal bodhisattva.
So if one person says the ideal the tax rate is X% and another person says X+1% who is correct? One of them or neither? How do you decide certain things like that? Obviously at least one of them is spreading misinformation and is not a factual voice.
I’d think the best thing for those small overused muscles would be rest. Especially the wrist which I believe is not a muscle.
CIA Torture Report on "Rectal Rehydration"
What did the error-correcting RAM say to the buggy Pentium chip?

BOOLSHIT!
There has been a reduction in homicide in virtually all places in the world during the same time, including many places where gun ownership increased during the time frame. So I'm not sure that we can conclude that Australia's restrictions to gun ownership are the only/principle reasons that homicides went down.
If you are a close-knit religious community that has been practicing this form of governance for centuries, then no, it's not just semantics...
Amazon sends letter to President Biden: ready to assist with vaccination efforts
Knock knock.

Who's th--

RACE CONDITION.
The sad truth is that some people are so broken by their upbringing that nothing can be done to “fix” them. And you don’t know ahead of time if somebody is an impossible case or not.
Do you have a sturdy table you could do a lateral row on? Maybe even just get a wood plank or bar and put it between two things?
It seemed to have a semi decent crawler and p2p system but it was beyond useless for searching. It was like using grep to search the internet. I just searched "youtube" and the first 10 pages would be random blogs that mention the word youtube instead of the actual website.