skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Average is probably 10 hrs of work a week

> closer to $60k profit on that 40 acre farm

> Food prices go up during inflation, so my farm is worth more

> my loan will be easier to pay off from the production and be worth more when I sell

> I can work a full-time job besides the 2 week harvest season

Jesus Christ, I’m sorry to say this but you are in for a rude, violent awakening. Best of luck.
There is a significant part of the population who are deeply uncomfortable with the state of the world and look for an explanation that comforts them.

Yes. A real problem is that the US has no consensus on how society should work. It did, in, say, the 1950s. People were expected to get jobs, and work, and the spectrum of available jobs was matched, roughly, to the range of human capabilities. That was a generally stable situation. That's the US from 1945 to 1975 or so.

That's changed, leaving behind a huge number of unemployed and under-employed people. More education doesn't help; about half of US college graduates are doing jobs that don't need a college education.

Nobody really has a good answer to this. Which is why conservative populism looks to the past.
No, (X|H|H|[^XH])*` or ([XHH]|[^XH])* would be equivalent to .*, but (XHH|[^XH])* requires that XHH appear consecutively in that order whenever they appear at all.
Yep, that's my exact point. That's what makes KYC such an important obligation from the firm's standpoint because the only way you can prove that you did everything within your power to obey it is to require it before the user is allowed touch any kind of asset on platform.
Ha! Do you remember the Tim Tang Test? That is literally one of the ways to pass one of the levels. http://www.timtang.com/ttt/
> DOOM

Now we’re talking. Doom was a massive deal because of the violence (as you mentioned), but also because it moved entertainment revenue away from MSM and onto PC’s and the internet.
> For a somewhat malicious counter point

I don't think you understand what vegans (typically) actually object to.
Richard Nixon vs. Cool
> I feel like the people that complain about this are the ones who have a hard time changing their workflows to use the TouchBar, and still do things the old school way using function keys

This was particularly painful to read. The mandatory new option that is the touchbar upended what was working fine for something that, for touch typists, is totally inferior. There's no feedback! This is a foundational aspect of usability; for apple to ignore this is a huge mistake.
Those are not equivalent, I think you're thinking of [XHH] instead of XHH.
> Credit where due: friend of WCT Dennis wrote the script to feed Water Cooler Trivia questions to GPT-3 and access the OpenAI API.

It should be noted it's against OpenAI's rules to share access to GPT-3, although they've been inconsistent about enforcing it.
The storage is all done on your own PC.
Possibly the first step towards the ability to rename a column?
I would be pretty upset if this was my primary development machine. A lot of minor issues, but enough that I still rely on my older machine frequently. Definitely improving, but I'd give it a few more months. I'm not saying there aren't solutions to the issues I'm having, but there are enough small ones that it hasn't been worth the time to chase down each one.
Examples include:
- multiple monitor support
- Facetime issues
- Xcode cannot connect to my phone
- start up is fast, but wake-from-sleep is slow
- an ESC key is nice, but I would still like volume/mute buttons. Especially in COVID times where I am muting/unmuting even more than usual.

The positives are that it is very fast and battery life is great!
The mosquitos in that area are not terrible (lived there for 4 years), if you think they're bad visit some of the northern states in the summer or south Georgia throughout the year. The summer suffered from the end of July into August with high humidity and higher (but not high) temperatures. But outside of that brief period, the weather was pretty nice. The winters are relatively mild with occasional bad snow/ice storms but you don't spend the whole winter in heavy coat and boots.
Hence the word “might”. If it is not negligible then one needs to opt for something async IO at the cost of more complexity.
We hope it will. At least we will try :) There are some specific things about Brazil that are materially different to our experience but will be exploring other countries
The idea that root has absolute privileges, or even that it is, like in the olden Linux days, kernel-equivalent (through /dev/kmem, ioperm etc.), is outdated.

Nowadays, the focus going forward is much more on giving every piece the privileges it needs, and not have an "absolute privilege" entity. (Outside of the kernel, although even for that it's less and less true anymore.)
The two issues you referenced are also applicable to minidisc.
Sounds more like "trato" ("treaty" or "treat") but speculating doesn't mean anything
can you explain what you mean?

There is an elected representatives that have the people's support.
That's a really wonderful idea.
("The sequence XHH" or "any character by X or H") repeated 0 or more times. Is not the same thing.

It is "If any of X or H appear they appear in a sequence exactly matching XHH".
Yes, I mean willingness to grab a container off the shelf and buy it without sampling, not the process of establishing preferences.
The article mentions that the format was reverse-engineered, but the link goes to some extension database page, without any further details. Is the format really known?
Wait till they see how easy it is to make a lookalike app :)
They seem to be accurate under all normal regex rules. Keep in mind that empty values are spaces and a full match is needed!
Oh yeah, that never gets better. Tracking a puck going 100mph(160km/hr) on a ~30fps broadcast is basically impossible. Even modern HD doesn't help much.
It used to be fairly "counter-culture"ish back in the day before it was run like a corporation.
Just look at the “leaks”...
Their user base is not so big to be worrisome, but it’s undeniably big.
And it’s growing too.

https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/GabLeaks
https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Parler
> You can't legally or morally prevent people from having extremist views

Or, y'know, practically (short of lobotomizing them).
That's a sex thing. People are jerking off to videos of people smoking. The more you know.
Far more people use mobile and tablets than Macs. And, this tabletization of Macs with iOS compatibility is its own undoing. Apple may want to kill desktop computing for all but the very rich.

A widget for all would be a larger addressable market.
>doesn’t participate in social media because their ideas have been banned.

>Sure, they might have a Facebook or a Twitter

I'm not sure what you mean by this.
Great question. So money laundering consists of several phases -- placement, layering and integration. In particular, even if you can't withdraw USD, there's an enormous amount of movement you can conduct on platform which contributes to the layering phase. Even if you don't place or (to your point) integrate it on platform, you can still get quite a bit closer in the process.
2021 NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts Phase I Projects
I'd argue that the way reddit is currently designed is to hold on to it's user base without them having consensus. The way that subreddits allow separation of their user base (but they're all still users and seeing ads, buying gold, etc) allows communities to exist in a way other social media sites don't really allow (except maybe facebook groups).
There was a headline went by earlier bitching about the energy balance of tomatoes; but this sounds sensible? Nice the way they blame Biden too; no investor scamming here, just good clean energy politics!

[1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/green-tech/conservation/how-much-e...
I could not agree more. Taking away the volume buttons seems like such a small change, but I mess with volume 100x times a day and it went from something that requires one touch without looking to multiple touches and a lot of activating SIRI by mistake. I get why people make fun of such complaints, but it's a very front-and-center pain point.
> Myanmar's military - the Tatmadaw - began its involvement in business after the socialist coup of Ne Win in 1962.

Naturally. [1]

Hopefully if it ever comes to an end it won't be a firesale to some oligarchs like what ruined modern day Russia. Turning shady KGB connected people into overnight billionaires, with a judicial system that is in step with the mafia they created.

Most people don't know that Somalia's government failed after a socialist experiment, it turned into total anarchy by 1991: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somali_Democratic_Republic

People like to joke that the anarchy Somalia created (and still largely remains) is some capitalist paradise. Yet few businesses or foreign capital ever chose to operate in such anarchy.

A stable, fair, reliable, and independent judicial system plus democratic politics (so far the best we got) is a bare minimum for happy life.

People should really appreciate those two things.

[1] The moral to these stories isn't simply anti-socialism, that's over simplifying it (even though that tends to be the early trigger in the modern era for anarchy and revolutions), it's what comes after the revolution/anarchy that is what is critical. You have to work overtime to avoid authoritarianism, which is extremely difficult and rare - or baked right in to some ideologies calling for "vanguard parties" that never end.

I'd love to read those early young revolutionary's pamphlets about what they were promising vs what it turned into today. Before the authoritarian boots stomped all over them, without thanking them for the help.
Just did it, there's a unique solution and you can get to it just by considering a few rules at a time (i.e. no long backtracking).
> Because the process itself involves heaping lots of social costs on people

I'm open to that argument. But I think this writer is really trying to have it both ways. They literally say, censorship doesn't work and we shouldn't do it because we are the ones who will be censored. It just seems like a kitchen sink argument. Either it is dangerous to society because it works or it is dangerous to a few because it is unjustly punitive.

I am not fully in agreement with what is happening right now because I believe it is fundamentally immoral to force someone into a society where they must provide for themselves and then to take away their means of provision.

But I also see our society as deeply censoros before this and a lot of people who are very upset now were fully willing to ignore that as long as it didn't broach opinions they value. Two wrongs don't make a right but it does leave me a little suspicious of how genuine they are and how magnanimous they will be when the pendulum of discourse swings back in their favor.
I thought this article would talk about overcommit and demand paging, but it just counted the RSS between two processes and called it a day.

They don't even attempt to distinguish the size of the stack from the rest of the runtime.
This is why I have gone to using virtual cards online.

When you want to cancel, you go to one central repository with all your virtual cards and turn off the card for the service you want to cancel. When your next payment comes up, the card will decline, the service will close your account for you. Easy cancellation.
Pinker talked up mean level differences for 2 paragraphs before turning to variance.

Who said anything about extreme percentiles?
Man, why did you have to ruin it. Oh well...
Developers don't care about memory on consumer devices. Look at any modern website.
I’ve had people, before Apple Silicon came out, tell me I was full of it when I said all evidence pointed to it being pretty damn impressive. So I feel a bit of schadenfreude seeing these posts.

I still don’t have a new MacBook with it because they don’t support multiple external monitors yet, but hey, maybe this year.
Excited for Q3/4 release of the new MacBook this year. I believe a nice screen redesign is in the works which will get rid of the outdated bezels and I'm hoping I can connect two displays. Throw in a possible few more cores for the M1X 16inch version and give me a 32GB ram option and sounds like a pc which will last for many years.
Hey "This guy" here, any suggestions on how to style them better? My blog is still a work in progress, but I am always looking for ways to improve things.
It reminds me of Dogz/Catz, those 90s desktop virtual pets.

It also reminds me of Vigor, which was vi with Clippy.
Ah I see, I was a bit confused because I'm used to RETURNING from pg and I've been waiting for sqlite to add it for a very long time. Especially since ON CONFLICT was added as it made the issue even worse.
You dropped this!

\s
Rename is already here! Came in 3.25.0 (https://www.sqlite.org/changes.html)
Has a "what was WSB before the eternal September" escape hatch subreddit popped up yet?
If the old Overton window (A) and new Overton window (B) are like circles in a Venn diagram and you are determined to stick in the old one, you will find that the intersection between it and the new Overton window is shrinking (A intersects B).

This phenomenon explains why old people who do not want to change with the times will find that their Overton window is shrinking.
I've been buying older macbook pros and am pleasantly surprised how easy they were to repair and service.

They still are great machines today if your main usage is an ide, browser and video.

Don't get me wrong, I love my new mbp, but, I don't see any true difference in daily usage besides weight, and screen resolution.
Indeed. Just in case people weren't aware, the TV app is where you can purchase movies and TV shows from iTunes, or watch your own video content if you get it into the library.
I think we would all love it if we could magically fix every bug or design flaw in existence with a wave of the hand, unfortunately in real life it takes time and experience to do things right.
Thanks, that's exactly how I read it.
"Esqueuellite, like a mineral" is D. Richard Hipp's phrasing.
For example Valve.

They basically lost me due to DRM, but got me back with Proton.
Even if Goroutines were significantly heavier than threads, I would prefer them for many reasons.
Developer Types – Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2020
I'm surprised the SO Developer Survey 2020 hasn't been thoroughly discussed on HN, despite the many submissions. Anyway, I thought I'd specifically share the section on developer types.

I still can't get over the fact that most developers are indeed web developers (and it's been a good ~10 years since I first learned this).
The DAC isn't part of the format; although I respect the desire for a good DAC. I believe all lossy compression codecs from the past 20 or 30 years are perception based; ATRAC may have been one of the first ones, but it sure doesn't beat a CD which has no loss at all, unless ATRAC/minidisc regularly used higher bit depths than are supported by CDs. The sample rate is already "perfect" (in that humans could never hear a difference)
Nope, it's basic regex so not NP-hard.
> Honestly this reason alone makes Apple's purely digital credit card my favorite.

That only changes the card number used for online purchases, not the number on the physical card’s magstripe. The magstripe number doesn’t change, so if you get skimmed, you still need a whole new card.

There’s nothing special about the physical Apple Card.

As for online payments, you might as well use something like Privacy.com that gives you a separate number for each service. That’s better than Apple’s solution, and I’m still not sure why Apple doesn’t do that.
The military's direct interest in civilian businesses strikes me as strange ... but when I think about it when it comes to authoritarian governments it's surprisingly common.

It would seem to naturally trigger the military to take action when their business interests might be at risk. And of course economically that would be a recipe for corruption / lack of competition and disaster.
Shrink the 1.7em font-size, it's way too big for reading

I think that's honestly a bigger issue than paragraph width
> post-civilizationist

http://www.johnzerzan.net/articles/why-primitivism.html

> voluntarist

https://voluntaryism.info/

> post-agrarianist

https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300182910/against-grain

> Fully Automated Luxury Gay Space Communism

I can’t help you there, sorry :)
Hi,

I'm your target audience having recently launched https://nocommandline.com/ and just created a new Twitter account.

1) I went to your home page. The text is clear and I think - Yes, I want to do all of those things.

2) I click on the demo and it takes me to an Analytics dashboard but I don't see how the dashboard helps me do any of the things you have listed on your landing page. IMHO, showing me data is not enough (I don't even understand the graphs). What is useful is being told

- this graph shows you are doing poorly in this area so do A, B, C to improve

- this graph shows ABC so do X,Y,Z to capitalize on it

- this is the meaning of this graph with respect to this goal (one of the goals on the landing page). You need to do ABC to meet that goal or do better

3) I went to your twitter handle and there's a thread I'm supposed to follow to learn how to grow my audience. First, I got lost in the thread (there were multiple sub-threads) and I think that kind of information is also good as a blog post (you can still do your twitter thread but post a link to a blog post so folks like me who prefer a post can read and digest it).

4) Minor thing/nit-pick - I assume English is not your first Language(forgive me if I'm wrong). The first thing is to launch (which you have done). You should then follow up by having someone to clean up the text and get the grammar and tense right (especially in the tweets).

Good Luck!
Can confirm Lowes.

I didn't find an unlocked workstation inside. And I definitely didn't play with one.
> Twitter and Facebook are common carriers, not private residences.

Except they aren't actually common carriers. Some people are of the opinion they should be, but having an opinion doesn't make it so.
Same in Pakistan.

When a nations political system fails to deliver leadership, the military usually steps in. They have the guns and political leaders shut up pretty quickly when there are guns pointed at them and their families.

It’s tragic but common. Once the military gets political power it doesn’t let go of it. The rewards are just too good.
To argue in favour of the article: if you do real work in the coroutine / thread, there is going to be much more data in the work context than the stack and the memory usage difference is likely to be negligible.
I have only two nitpicks with my M1 Mac: (1) it's not a good fit for virtualization (whether docker or VMs) -- but this limitation is well-known, and (2) the only time I see slowdowns is occasionally when opening a new tab in Safari -- even when almost nothing else is running. The second one also happened on my Intel Mac, just a bummer that the issue hasn't magically gone away.

Beyond that, I wouldn't change a thing about this machine. Very easy to recommend!
Thanks! I've had sneaking suspicion that the fancy mesh and swivels are not really needed. When I was in school, I'd spend hours each day in hard wood or plastic chairs. Never had an issue with it at all.

If my butt gets sore, then I'll just have to stand up and walk around a bit.
Reddit is a meta site. The default subs are of course the default consensus, but you can find subs of nearly every other position under the sun.
I’m really not sure “diamond hands” and “retard” count so much as another language. I think the big gap between there and other places on the same subject is on “gambling logic”, not right or wrong, I’ve seen more people there admit that than “Wallstreet Types” who would be trillionaires if they actually knew how to win.
What's the best way to run a service that uses SQLite in a serverless / container environment (e.g. Cloud Run).

I'd love to use this for my personal projects and I'm not sure how to set this up in a container given their ephemeral nature.
>Now imagine the opposite, someone with some slightly bad opinion suddenly finds themselves shut out of the main platforms because of hate speech rules. They now become more radicalized.

This is a bad argument; it is a fact, for example, that child pornography by being censored creates a taboo around it. It's also true that some people will seek it out because of its taboo nature - something it would not be (or only to a lesser extent) if it weren't illegal. The fact that people will download and masturbate to child porn because it is illegal is not a good argument against child porn laws.

We (justifiably, I think) do not allow speech for the purposes of terrorist recruitment. The fact that someone is mistakenly banned for terrorist recruitment and later becomes radicalized is not a good argument to allow terrorist recruitment.

The argument is fundamentally self-defeating; it presupposes that free speech is so good and basic that it overrides all other rights. However, it also supposes that people in general lack sufficient ability to introspect after being censored - people are thought of here not as rational beings to use their rights of speech to engage in democratic deliberation, but as animals who when poked by a stick become enraged.

>He did it by talking to them, engaging them in speech.

Why should it be society's burden to deradicalize people? Does this work at scale? What of all the people who heard Davis or his ideas but were not persuaded? Is the number of people he failed to convince known?

Finally, what of the people who, according to your theory, only become more 'radicalized' when they encounter the position that their views are wrong or harmful?

There's just as good of a chance that one hundred Daryl Davis' trying to deradicalize people will actually cause radicals to dig in their heels. Maybe these hypothetical Davis' don't have a welcoming tone. Maybe the radical doesn't want to listen to a hypothetical Davis because of his race. Maybe the radical actually publicises the exchange and uses it as a megaphone to gish-gallop with 'radical' ideas. Maybe the radical convinces a hypothetical Davis that actually the radical and hateful ideas are correct. Doesn't honest and open dialogue, after all, permit both sending and receiving?

I feel as though the Daryl Davis approach has a lot more risk and a lot less going for it empirically than you suppose.
Lottery ticket buyers by hope. They feel, perhaps rightly so, that their lives will never substantially improve. The US has a very ruthless system, where you can't get a better job without a degree, can't afford to go to school because high rents, etc.

Lots of people feel like they're stuck at a dead end, and winning the lottery is the only reasonable way out.
OpenSUSE is my go to for when I want a KDE desktop. I just change the color scheme, and everything is good to go.
The touch escape button is the worst thing ever. I accidentally touch it, or when you need it because something's locked up, it's locked up too.
Does someone here use DuckDB in production? Is it as stable as SQLite?

The hosting company I have to work with has a very old version of SQLite installed on the server and they don't want to update it. So I was looking at whether I could replace it with DuckDB since it seems to be easy to install with pip.
We gave him a spreadsheet of questions and he gave us a spreadsheet of GPT-3 responses, so probably not actually shared access :)

But point well-taken!
I guess it depends if you operate in base 2 or base 10.
Sending messages to the youtubers of 2500 AD, most likely.