skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if none of the 500k cars can be charged at home.
Except meat doesn't require any[0] kwh of electricity which vertical farming needs to buy. So I guess we've found the one agriculture practice for sustenance that is less efficient and practical than raising livestock.

[0]less transportation and other misc.
It costs about the same as food delivery and shop delivery.
TikTok Caused an Alleged Dead in Italy
I know more about hydroponics than what these guys are doing, but you can compensate for mineral by adding them to your nutrients mixture (typical N-P-K) and will contain the 16 nutrients needed (Sulfur/Calcium/Magnesium/etc...).

It comes in powders that you can just mix to your water.
IIRC the details of that perjury make it fairly clear that it's the kind of perjury a reasonable normal person could end up doing incidentally. But I last read up on it a couple of years ago so check it out yourself.
> About the only thing I hear that you can buy with Bitcoin is USD, and even the liquidity of that seems questionable beyond a certain amount — the millions maybe but probably not billions.

The order books of Bitcoin exchanges are publicly available.

Last time I checked, Bitfinex had around $100MM in liquidity at 0.1% slippage.
Protesting in the streets is actually a right; it's in the First Amendment as the right to petition for redress [0].

You have redefined terrorism; the legal code emphasizes that the crimes do not have to have political ends other than terrorizing the population at large [1].

Please consider not repeating racist talking points. Equivocating protests for racial justice, whose main call is for police officers to use less violence against the population, with protests as a cover for insurrection, whose main goal is to infiltrate government buildings and kidnap/lynch/kill elected officials, is not just disgusting but an abrogation of the facts and claims that we've collected about the last year.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_petition

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2331
To say that we have no mechanism to pay for unemployment or health care for the unemployed is disingenuous at best. The poor are exactly the people whose healthcare the government does pay for. And the CARES act largely just expanded existing welfare and unemployment benefits.
You can't do that in C++ or any language. You need to do your own relocations and remember enough information to do them. You can't count on any particular virtual address being available on a modern system, not if you want to take advantage of ASLR.

The trouble is that we have to mark relocated pages dirty because the kernel isn't smart enough to understand that it can demand fault and relocate on its own. Well, either that, or do the relocation anew on each access.
Why do you say that? I am a Game Pass subscriber and find myself playing _many_ more indie games with it than before. It's easier for me to pay for the service and effectively amortize the cost of paying for indie games which is, at least how I would put it, inherently risky.

Before I would pay $5, $10, or $20 for games with a chance I'll like them - some are worth way more, some worth way less. With Game Pass I have a 'sunk cost' so I download and try out games much more eagerly and find myself enjoying many more indie games than before.

I have seen an interview where an indie dev said that Microsoft covered their entire development cost for a game to get it on Game Pass, leaving their sales on other platforms to be 'pure profit' in a sense.

I am not having a great time with the 'traditional publishing' model of the industry right now. If it gets shaken up, that seems like a benefit to me, not a drawback.
I believe that claims of video game over choice and video game saturation are largely a myth. The reality of the situation is that players are faced with a large library of just okay games and few titles that actually check off all the boxes and are really tailor made for the individual player. AVGN is a good example of how players slog through mediocre to bad games because of the large chasm between what you have and what you actually want.
I think if you read the Wikipedia link you will find that it was not because of their payment processor, as far as I can tell.
We're all here talking about a radio host.
When logging in with a Github account this application requests Read and Write permission to the following:

Private email address

Private profile information

Followers

Looks like a cool application but I have no idea why you would need write access to any of the above.
There was also one for swedish metal band or ikea furniture
Paying bounties for people to fix issues removes the altruistic aspect of being a generous open source contributor. Instead it makes you seem like a money grubbing bastard that’s hard up for cash.
Covid-19 ended blowing out birthday candles. Let's not bring it back
Antifa does exactly what it says on the tin.
More like we'd rather die or be fat than just eat healthy in the first place lol.
I think it's relevant. He might have had more time, and his family would have had more time with him.

All of the US politicians who obstructed a proper pandemic response back in March have his and 350k others' blood on their hands.
Pied Piper's system was a joke about ethereum, wasn't it? Of course it's real-ish, like everything else in the show.
You use mmap whether you want to or not: the system executes your program by mmaping your executable and jumping into it! You can always take a hard fault at any time because the kernel is allowed to evict your code pages on demand even if you studiously avoid mmap for your data files. And it can do this eviction even if you have swap turned off.

If you want to guarantee that your program doesn't block, you need to use mlockall.
Adjacently:

An org's online presence should be claimed, verified by the host. Any actions taken wrt that presence should cc that org. With options for appeal and so forth clearly spelled out.

This Kafka-scape of automated curation wouldn't be so fubar if authenticated speech via verified identities and claimed accounts were front loaded to begin with.

I understand automated methods for combatting bots and trolls.

I don't understand not having procedures and infrastructure for authentic speech.
It works with C++ if you use boost::interprocess. Its data structures use offset_ptr internally rather than assuming every pointer is on the heap.
I found that qualities of the photo played a strong role in my 8/10 score. I can't say exactly which qualities helped make that determination, aside from one case which looked like a police photo.

Oddly enough, I thought that both women were programming language creators for similar reasons to yours. This is because they were older women. (Well, a new photo of an old woman and an old photo of a young woman.) While my impressions may be off, it seems like women played a much stronger role in computer programming before the 1980's than in the 80's and 90's.
>>The U.K.-based Innospec is believed to be the only remaining producer of TEL

Well, as a semi-interesting fact, UK is one of the very few countries where (extremely limited) sale of actual leaded petrol is still allowed at a handful of garages around the country. Pretty much exclusively used by owners of classic cars which haven't been modified to run on unleaded fuel. The list of garages that still sell it is here:

https://www.fbhvc.co.uk/fuels
You got hit by downvotes but it's absolutely the case here. Their system only produces 2% of all the feed for their livestock so the answer is effectively "no".
Youre welcome! I am happy to help anyone on this issue!
Why GraphQL failed to gain big popularity?
Excellent. I’d pay to see guido’s python.
Show HN: Visualizing Basketball Trajectory and Analyzing Shooting Pose
That does not conflict with the premise though.
The right answer is that they shouldn't. A database has much more information than the operating system about what, how and when to cache information. Therefore the database should handle its own I/O caching using O_DIRECT on Linux or the equivalent on Windows or other Unixes.

The article at https://www.scylladb.com/2017/10/05/io-access-methods-scylla... is a bit old (2017) but it explains the trade-offs
How do we know that it’s police racism and not some other factor that correlates with race which drives this disparity? For example, I would expect violent criminal behavior to significantly increase one’s chance of being shot by police, and as I understand it, criminologists pretty much agree that black Americans commit violent crimes at considerably higher rates even than white Americans. And no doubt there are good reasons for why black Americans commit more crimes; legacy of systemic racism and all that, but that doesn’t suggest that they are dying due to police racism, which is the whole BLM thesis (ACAB and so on). Surely we would answer this question decisively and publicly before we would go marching through the streets and burning neighborhoods to the ground (or perhaps for those in the higher social classes, merely cheering on or justifying the violence—perhaps with miscontextualized MLK quotes—on social media)?
Taiwan reports large incursion by mainland Chinese air force
Vocabulary first: 500 most frequently used words in English...

http://www.vocabularybuilding.org/500-most-commonly-used-eng...
Sure. But that counts as "doing your own relocations". Unsafe Rust could do the same, yes?
Indeed, I kept waiting until the part where unsigned long types came into play but it never came
RemoteFX is something I had not heard of - will take a look!
I think it is not a different problem. The FT process depends on many different paths, some of which build up larger molecules and some of which break them down.

If you insist on making liquid hydrocarbons you need to be balanced on a knife edge -- HCs like to polymerize towards polyethylene (violently, blow up the container so) or break down to methane when heated. Thus you need a big factory to make a small amount of product and you might need to shut it down when the reaction vessel gunks up with petroleum jelly.

With solar and carbon capture now you need to run an aniline stripper and a hydrogen factory but people dont care because of unicorns, rainbows, and all that.
Also worth noting that while the lean octane rating of avgas is 100 (as compared to auto fuel’s lean rating of around 85), the rich octane rating of avgas is around 130, providing increased margin against detonation on high-power takeoffs.

It’s a mistake to think “I can buy gas labeled as 93 octane at my local Shell station; surely they can find a way to find just 7 more points or detune the engine slightly.”
How many functional programmers does it take to change a light bulb?
Ans:0 Light bulbs are immutable, you need a new house.
OnlyFans has been floated here and in past HN threads, and it perfectly encapsulates the current state of open source software funding: a site used predominantly to distribute porn is a better channel for funding open source developers than most dedicated alternatives.

OnlyFans takes a 20% cut, is Only Sponsors a free or paid service?
Right. I wasn't scared of the time before I existed, so why would I be scared of the time after.
Nothing is erased by other things, luckily. We just have to live with complexity. That's not to say nothing overshadows other things, but if one deed canceled another there would be nearly no deeds.

If you zero out everyone who ever worked for a filthy oil company, pharma, held bad beliefs, buys or sells harmful products, etc... there isn't much that's decent in the world.

High standards is a good thing, and we should strive to live our ideals but there is a gulf between our ideals and our present reality. "To hell with reality" is not a viable perspective.

If you are reborn born a pharaoh's prince tomorrow, is the only moral path fratricide?
When I learned this a while back it blew my mind. Why are people allowed to dump lead on habited areas for a hobby? I understand if it were allowed for some commercial use, but to allow it for some random Joe who just wants to dick about in the sky. It seems wrong. I think there would be an outrage if it was something well known. I was also curious how much damage it is causing and found this article which says 16 million Americans are potentially affected, those living close to airports. [1]

In Europe all new training aircraft are using diesel(-like) engines now which run on jet fuel or even straight diesel. It's not exactly hard to make the switch.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/lead-in-aviation-...
All the frontend engineers I know are in it for the money these days. There's very little passion for building UIs that don't pull down a 6 figure income.
The difference is scarcity and readily available tools to retarget the steam engine for a different workload. A steam engine requires tools made of matter to make it provide mechanical power to another system. In essence, a steam engine is just a power supply.

A general purpose computer, on the other hand, includes a power supply, and generally doesnt need tools that change matter to retarget it for another application; the tools needed to do so are made of information, and are thus readily available.

Granted: we as CS folks and business folks are choking off our own sources of talent by hiding the tools and keys needed to truly examine our systems, all in the name of "user-friendlines", but its still possible to use what is exposed to learn computing basics like how wifi works, or what a proxy server are.

To be frank, I think this distinction is precisely why I get frustrated at computing incompetence: a PC at home isn't locked down and has access to these tools. Anyone can learn -- even using a web browser and notepad to write JS.

In contrast, learning how an engine works requires mass-based tools that are big and expensive and require careful knowledge of how to not harm yourself when disassembling or working on the engine.

This distinction is massive, and yet we still use analogies to cars. Shops with tools are not plentiful and readily accessible to average people, the engines can't be examined from the inside out, coils and springs are dangerous physically. I can't just go looking to take a class, either: not all schools have shops!
Amazed nobody has posted it yet - Infinite Adam Curtis by Tom Scott: https://www.tomscott.com/infinite-adam-curtis/
> Is COVID to blame for the economic costs that you mention, or are the pre-existing conditions?

I fail to grasp what you’re getting at here - what pre-existing conditions could possibly lead to millions of people losing their jobs because they’re employers were forbidden to do business?

Unless you’re suggesting that people should not own businesses or be employed by those who do...
furthermore the article says this:

> It responded to similar legislative efforts in France and Spain by eliminating news from its search results — a move that ultimately resulted in a new agreement with publishers to pay them for content. The details of this remain unclear, but such agreements generally result in relatively insubstantial payments.

so this is a technique that google used before with good results. a better title "google should be made to regret its threat"
Three / Four Letter Acronym, respectively.
I worked on one, for a large telecom: It was simple business software, which before was written either in Cobol or plain old C. The large performance penalty that Java had back then was far less important than having to mind memory leaks in C, and people already thought Cobol was a language without a big future. It was also at the time before the dominance of x86 on intel hardware, so the compile once, run anywhere idea was also quite attractive to people that knew they wanted to change hardware vendors.

It took a few more versions, and a few more JVM performance improvements, before Java was a competitive for a broader spectrum of uses, but it was competitive for business very quickly.
When Google Chrome hits version 88, you're gonna see some serious security
Some more open source bounties sites:

https://github.com/fossjobs/fossjobs/wiki/Resources#bounties
I don't remember what the first site I visited was, but I remember the whole hype about "going online on the internet" and it being rather anticlimactic in the end.
It'd be nice to find ways to fund open source without closing off aspects of it. Also, capitalizing on FOSS with a walled garden product like this, with a middleman cashing out, doesn't feel right. I'd like to keep my choice to support a developer based on the quality of their work.
I don't see what the issue in doing this is in C++.

The only thing that'll break will be the pointers and references to things outside of the mmap'd area.
Yep. Every mature, high performing, non-embedded database evolves towards getting the underlying operating system out of the way as much as possible.
Pascal's wager for the irreligious
Very few piston airplanes above the entry-level and trainer fleet are normally aspirated. The piston airplanes that fly a lot (mostly in commercial service) are overwhelmingly turbocharged.

Those are the ones that need the higher octane fuel (and the ones that burn the most of it). I could have bought paperwork (the Petersen STC) to allow my Cessna 182 to burn alcohol-free unleaded car gas. That is not available for the replacement engine I installed in that airplane nor for my current airplane (nor any turbo airplanes to my knowledge).
I've had good luck with super glue when roughing and recleaning the interface surfaces. That said, cyanoacrylate (?) does seem to have sudden fracture failure, e.g. cracking.

When in doubt, I'm a firm believer in two part epoxy [0]. Fiberglass impregnated when necessary. Also stores easier!

And where water is involved (e.g. fiberglass shower tubs), marine epoxy like PC-11 [1]. Can attest it works fine as a multi-year shower patch.

[0] https://www.loctiteproducts.com/en/know-how/build-things/epo... [1] https://www.pcepoxy.com/products/permanent-repair/pc-11-past...
True, but it's a somewhat false dichotomy. More like "rather die than drink unsweetened drinks." A body to die for has a little glory to it. Dying for gluttony is closer to the mark.
You were just lucky. There is at least one woman who developed a programming language on the list this quiz is using. I got Jean E. Semmet and she did invent the FORMAC programming language.
But that's a different order of magnitude problem: control plane vs data plane.

At some point, we could also say that the line fill buffer blocks our programs (more often than we realize).

All of this is accurate, but at different scales.
Speaking of Microsoft, does anyone remember J#? I didn’t think so.
> Their idea: Use a peer-to-peer network built atop every smartphone on the planet, effectively rendering huge data centers full of servers unnecessary

While it's most likely technically feasible to do this, I'd imagine crap network operator data plans would scupper it.
This is all great advise.

I feel like there is one important detail missing. There is no way to turn off an API like this without guaranteeing not to introduce breakage. Even for a well behaved client that has enough foresight to anticipates API deprecation.

You only get the specified headers AFTER calling the API endpoint.

So for example if a device sits in a drawer for a year, then calls the API your response is undefined if the API has been turned off. No chance to get the date beforehand.

The way I handled situations like this is to explicitly make 'turned off' part of every single API response.

Something like APIResponse = SpecificResponseForEndpoint | TurnedOff

That way API interactions are always well defined, clients can implement a global handler that does the appropriate thing, locking the client in a 'please update' state if it is an in house developed app for example.

For HTTP I usually reserve the 410 status code for that since it usually does not collide with the more common 404.
Despite all the talks from my parents, I still did silly and dangerous things, as I suspect the majority of us did. Personally, mine would be up for 20-life for all my crap.
Larry learning to play the harp, 5 years ago: https://youtu.be/9aexdYSarow?t=96
Knative on Kind (konk) up in 3 Minutes
Compared to paddy/wheat; it has more protein and other micronutrients.
When I was a kid growing up in a small town in the 1980's, radio was my way of finding out about the outside world. I would stay up late at night listening when I was supposed to be sleeping.

I often ended up listening to Larry King's late night radio show. Although unlikely for the medium and time slot, he was somehow able to attract amazing guests, and I learned about a lot of things. I especially remember his interviews with Isaac Asimov and Douglas Adams, which introduced me to those authors. RIP.
I partially credit my daughter's great concentration abilities with not having much exposure to social media until high school.
I was thinking in terms of electrical capacity. A single street light turned LED light wouldn't be able to handle 20 cars charging.

Of course you'd still need a lot of charging points along the road.
I should be just as respected for having a 6 pack as for drinking one every night. I think Terry might agree.
> I had forgotten that we all did hate ABBA in the eighties.

I asked a European guy about ABBA's popularity in Europe at the time they were megastars.

He said they were just enjoyable and fun to listen to.

Some of the Eurovision stuff I heard though, dunno.
Or maybe it got a handful of upvotes and even fewer comments over the course of 3 hours and fell off the front page because nobody was interested.
Just to clarify, Donald Trump called them "Clinton News Network". I think it's a little misleading to say they just "got the nickname".
Money represents work, and the government is waisting billions of dollars of highly trained professional work hours on the SLS. This money could have been used in unaccountably more productive enterprises, but the incentive structures and feedback loops are so broken in government, it can't even build a rocket ship, in an era where every two bit backyard company is building their own.

The taxes raised to pay for SLS actually are screwing over the rocket industry because companies actually getting things accomplished have to compete for the highly trained engineers and scientists being wasted on SLS. There's no amount of "trickle down theory" that makes the SLS a net gain for society.
This might be a difficult thing to do, though, for someone who is addicted, and deeply invested in different online relationships.
Then we get the "problem" that many people want to do the job and you have to choose which one does it.
The SSPL is not open source because it does not meet the definition of "open source" per the Open Source Initiative (https://opensource.org/). See https://opensource.org/osd for the definition in question.

And it _also_ doesn't meet the definition of "free software" per the FSF.

If no one gets to own the term "open source" and anyone can define it however they like, then the term is meaningless.
I would say it’s use is limited against solid tumors where the light won’t penetrate beyond a few layers of cells.
Of course. I'll try harder to ferret out my bro's grievances. Get some IRL details and not just his arm wavey stuff.

Most of our policy discussions quickly devolve into partisan bullshit. It's a lot of work to keep convos on track. And when he talks about topics I do know about, a lot of the stuff he says (repeats) isn't even wrong.

He is very good at his job, and knows the technical stuff cold, which is why I'm more open to his input on net neutrality.
Running Rust in WebAssembly in a Pool of Concurrent Web Workers in JavaScript
You could advertise open positions on German tech sites like t3n.de, DeutscheStartups, OMR.
Process will be stopped or thread?
What makes you say that? People against Boris's policies are not to be conflated with anti-maskers. We are currently the worst performing nation per capita.