skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but then so is the whole “climate emergency” in the first place.

Glad to see the Trotskyites and Stalinists start to turn on each other. If they’re fighting amongst themselves, they’ll never get around to enslaving the rest of us. Good riddance!
I live in HK. 1.7M-2M is a really large exaggeration.
Agreed, just give me like 2-5mbps and I actually have a chance to get work done. 600kbps is nearly unusable on the modern web.
If I paste it into the submit page, it tells me it's 8 characters too long. I'm assuming good faith until given reason to think otherwise.
They got a decent list of partnered companies which you can find over here:

https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-security/abo...

Glad they got our back.
Given 1997 birth year and the father being put away 20 years ago, I imagine she was pretty young when this was happening, young enough to excuse not doing anything about it.
jeffmcmahan says>"It's weird to say 'her' once and then switch pronouns. But I hear you. You're picturing me with a peg leg. :)"<

No, just with your dick in the dirt.
Thanks for your idea.

Unfortunately I don't have any Apple hardware. I have to check whether there is a way to do it on Linux.
Users who use Rust in this way report that these services tend to be extremely robust and have orders of magnitude less resource usage, which in a world of cloud computing translates directly into an improvement on the bottom line.
I’m not living this lifestyle, but I feel that Starlink will drastically alter this market and open up so much more remote working environments. You should consider to at least sign up for the beta so you can get access sooner, theoretically you would get 100+ mbps anywhere in the US with no caps within the next year or so, and I’m guessing they’ll make a remote-friendly plan. Right now you officially can’t travel with the dish, but they’ve unofficially said there’s no limit imposed on the dish location.
He's probably right. However there are a ton of people who are perfectly willing to burn down the world only to be buried with their gold.

We do need green legislation with teeth: completely banning single use plastics, fully standardizing plastic packaging and making it super expensive via taxes (but reimbursing returns!), decommissioning all coal power plants in at most 1 decade, banning sales of ICE cars in at most 15 years, etc.
I don't think there's a way to dm on here - send me a message at this temporary address: difah50626@astarmax.com
how did you manage to do it? Quitting smoking was way easier than quitting reddit :( I even uninstalled the mobile app and occasionally scroll throgh web version.
Gnome 40 Release Notes
Is it acceptable to explain what happened on ycombinator or is the information banned here too? This is all documented on the Reddit admin concerneds Wikipedia page. It is relatively common knowledge in the UK.

Reddit hired an admin.

a) the admin's father is a convicted peadophile, he tortured a child in the house he shared with said admin.

b) the admin hired her father (post conviction) as her election agent.

c) the admin claimed not to know the full details of her fathers prosecution for torturing a child.

d) the admin was suspended from a UK political party after her partner tweeted peadophilic fantasies.

Is it not unsurprising that this created a disastrous situation for moderation and PR on Reddit? How on earth did Reddit not see this coming?

* Edit: Apologies the text should read post charge, pre convinction.
I find rather curious that these discussion have been flagged
Requiring first author papers for physicians is not unusual. In the UK surgeons are required to have published several as a requirement to finish training [0]. Often in the uk this makes a phd or other higher degree necessary to completing training.

[0]https://publishing.rcseng.ac.uk/doi/pdfplus/10.1308/rcsbull....
So it turns out that it's pretty easy to get around tethering data caps on phones in a couple of different ways, especially if you're on Android and have more control over your network settings.

I'm in the UK now and use prepaid GiffGaff cell service, which includes 80GB of LTE hotspot data. I don't do Zoom, but i use it for tethering upstairs sometimes because wifi and stone 19th century walls do not mix.

But honestly, if Zoom is your biggest bandwidth hog, just get a cell with unlimited data and use it instead of your laptop. If you're going nomadic, you can't reasonably expect your workflow to be unchanged from what you'd do at home or an office, right? A phone tripod stand is a lot cheaper than a big bandwidth plan for tethering.

Aside from that advice, I always carry a Raspberry Pi with me, with a couple of different setups on different SD cards, so I can use it as a local Node dev server with my iPad Pro as my workstation, or as a media server or a RetroPi game device or even a travel router if need be. Get a USB 3 external SSD and rubber band it to the Pi and, especially now with 64 bit Raspberry PiOS and Ubuntu, you've got a fairly decent little system that fits in your pocket.

I keep a lot of my gear in old fashioned tool rolls, like cables and adapters and such. They're great on space and it looks cool as hell when you roll one out on a table.

Anker makes a couple of USB battery packs that are also built in chargers for both USB 2 and USB C, and I can't recommend them highly enough. I've used them in Mexico and here in the UK and a million times on road trips, and they not only save on space but simultaneously allow you to charge themselves and your devices, rather than charging separately, and they're especially great for Pis because you can pull them off the socket and they won't lose power.

I can keep 90% of my gear in one shoulder bag and be able to work happily anywhere on earth. I also keep a MIDI keyboard in my checked luggage for writing music and a Leatherman and precision screwdriver set in there with my Dopp kit (I shave with a straight razor, which is also handy if you find yourself in a shifty motel somewhere.)

Hope that helps!
As a civil engineer, I totally agree!
Earn on Forum Topics Free
Honestly they are bigots. The left in California and SF Bay Area frequently are (I grew up among them in Marin and Berkeley - their hypocrisy has been obvious since my teens and I've always despised it!)

The trend towards authoritarianism is all too familiar as well.

I've never understood not just joining in and talking. But that's Karens for you!

But I also have never had a problem with hanging out with local folks in Oakland and East SJ when I lived in SV despite being lily white and sticking out like a sore thumb. They have a lot to offer and you have to wade in and respect the differences.

But then plenty of techies think these are "scary places" - most because THEY make them scary by how they act.
I'd say it's still an open question. Certainly it's not going to be beneficial for websites etc. Mostly automation scenarios. Maybe games, maybe live video editing, maybe remote desktop? Or maybe it will be a big flop. I think it's worth the investment to find out though.
How do you figure, about the climate emergency?
Yes, and it's helpful to remember why it's a distributed system. Plan 9 was created to support people working together in groups at the project or department level. The Plan 9 creators - the original Unix guys - liked the idea of a time-shared computer, where there is just one system to administer and everyone can easily access all the files and other resources. Then it became feasible to use many computers instead of just one, but they wanted to use them with not much more administrative effort than a single time-shared computer, and no additional barriers to sharing files etc. So in the original Plan 9 installations the computers used as terminals were stateless - you could walk up to any terminal and log in to your own customized environment that mounted just the files systems and other resources you wanted.

Also, they made use of specialized computers - the ones with nice displays were terminals, there were compute servers with powerful CPUs and file servers with big disks. Some computers were quite specialized, like the ones with WORM drives that supported the Venti versioned file system, that provided seamless automatic backups and even a sort of version control.

Now Plan 9 lives on, used (as far as I know) mostly by lone individuals. So now the Plan 9 terminal, file server, and compute server usually all run on the same computer. It works, but it's not the original vision.

I think one of the reasons Linux but not Plan 9 took off, besides licensing, is that this vision of a project-scale distributed system fell out of style. Many of the people who adopted Linux in the 1990s wanted a largely self-contained computer they could run themselves, they didn't want a terminal to connect to a distributed system. The original Plan 9 stateless terminals don't really fit in a world where everyone is carrying around their own laptop.

So now we have a world with a lot of mostly self-contained individual computers, that use cloud services far away run by huge corporations. The intermediate scale organized around projects and small groups isn't explicitly supported by the computer systems themselves. Plan 9 can live on in this world, but it's not the world it was originally designed for.
You can set a lower limit on the 3090 to be say 250W or even 200W. Performance will suffer, but you'll have full access to VRAM and it'll be quieter.
I know that the docstring in Unittest is part of the reported output, and I was pretty sure that it's the same in Pytest.
Research has actually indicated that the link between
financial incentives and motivation to work is actually very small: https://hbr.org/2013/04/does-money-really-affect-motiv

Thus widespread availability of "labor of love" open source software, and the relative crappiness of a lot of commercial software.
My experience in the same kind of setup is that such an upgrade comes bound with all kind of modern workplace surveillance tools (hello Zscaler and SSL termination), so the pushback is actually very much warranted under European customs/laws, even though misjudged from the US/management side.
The problem is that it's very difficult to target trans people for being sucky without being accused of the former.
A yanked gem won't be downloaded for a `bundle install` or anything of that sort. Aside from a record that it once existed it's basically gone.
For many in SF, they should imagine a Fillmore district with ~3000 more Victorians. Because that's what got bulldozed by enlightenment.

https://hoodline.com/2016/01/how-urban-renewal-destroyed-the...
Bundling the interpreter would interfere significantly with being able to download and run from source.
This comment is Peak HN 2021.
I really hope so. I'm actually eligible for the beta where I live, but like you said, the plan doesn't travel. fingers crossed
For gaming (which these cards are sold and marketed to), it doesn't make a difference today.
I haven't gotten into the habit of using them, but I believe this is how the Multi-Account Containers add-on works.
> What if government policy for the last few decades had been to keep housing as affordable as possible.

> So if average rent in a city started increasing, the government would make sure new apartments and got built and/or expanded roads and public transit

How? Should they...raise taxes? Subsidize housing(and pay for it by raising taxes)? Take from the people who produce much, and give to the people who produce less? I'm not implying it's right or wrong, I'm genuinely curious as to "how" government should go about accomplishing that goal.
Choosing to bring RMS back to the FSF is a guarantee that it becomes even more irrelevant than it already has.
I really hate, but I can see its virtue, the pylint rule that complains about lacking docstrings.

In tests, however, I prefer not to have them as my favorite test runners replace the full name of the test method with its docstring, which makes it a lot harder to find the test in the code.
Massively raises the risk of a hack or internal theft though.
> climate emergency

1. What do you think about the Great Garbage Patch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Pacific_garbage_patch ?

2. What do you think about micro-plastics?

3. What's your opinion about smog: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_New_York_City_smog ?

3. Do you think modern industrial societies are not capable of outputting enough greenhouse gases to alter the climate?
If you really want to close the browser then by all means exit the application. Otherwise these lingering connections are mostly worthless to anyone but a developer as they eventually drop within a few minutes.
No, it is - in terms of gaming performance, the thing that the 3070 is primarily made for, it's much much faster than the 1080 despite having the same amount of RAM. It's probably also much faster in Machine Learning activities as well.
Liberal yes. But they insist on "democracy" which is ridiculous, as it didn't happen under the British. They "almost" instated it shortly before the handover, but didn't succeed for some reason. Extremely amusing indeed.

And HK people's lives were almost unbearable under the tycoons' feudalism, which has nothing to do with Beijing.
https://blog.rubygems.org/2015/04/13/permadelete-on-yank.htm...

Summary: Before 2015 then yanking didn't delete anything, but you could contact support to have it removed. They ended up getting tons of support requests and therefore changed it to be permadelete.
You exhale CO2. You exhale viruses. The campaign to remake society in response to these threats is, in its purest essence, a campaign to redefine the free human being as a toxic animal. If successful, it will then be used to justify slavery and murder.
The relevant question is "What does copyright protect?"

> Copyright, a form of intellectual property law, protects original works of authorship including literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic works, such as poetry, novels, movies, songs, computer software, and architecture. Copyright does not protect facts, ideas, systems, or methods of operation, although it may protect the way these things are expressed. See Circular 1, Copyright Basics, section "What Works Are Protected."

You need to argue that such a database is an original work, and not merely an uncreative collections of facts. I would at least consider simple patterns uncreative facts, but complex patterns might be considered copyrightable original works.
It's a pretty hard decision: on one hand you can let it continue and potentially make take some reputation damage, on the other hand you can try to silence but there's a chance that the Streisand effect will make the situation worse.

Hard call to make really, as by it's very nature we don't know how often a silencing situation triggers the effect.
So we should be shameful for basing conclusions on what non-anecdotal information we've been exposed to?

I've had such encounters with someone many on HN would know. I don't hold anyone accountable for mentioning their name or talking nicely about them because how could they possibly know what happened behind closed doors?
Also, Microsoft has a long history of being one of the largest software developers for macOS. Even when deep in the worst Windows versus Mac OS competitive years, Microsoft still shipped a lot of software to Mac OS. (Most of it Office products.)
At the time Go was getting started most software was either Java which had to coordinate with the JVM installation or scripting languages which required you to manage a bunch of packages. Static binaries was virtually a feature unique to go from the point of view of popular languages in the domain of web dev and dev ops.
Yeah but these people are going through great effort and expense to be annoying. They're not likely to change. And indeed, TFA shows that they're well aware of the problem and have no plans to change.
Well yeah, the comment still applies. GeForce is made for gaming, so the bill of materials goes to what improves gaming performance.
Some monitors actually are powered from external adapter. No idea how common it is, but one is sitting on my desk.

Interestingly, it's also the one that turns off when there's some interference from the lights turning off in the next room,...

I guess I'll try re-arranging the wires if that stops the pickup of interference.
We should try to eliminate irrelevant biases in the hiring process but we are fundamentally trying to select people to hire who will join our company and write good code. That quality is not evenly distributed in the population.

Some of the gymnastics thinking that I see seems to suggest that we’d seek to hire fluent English speakers by interviewing evenly across all populations. By all means, I’d be more than happy to hire someone fluent in English from China, but if I’m looking for a fluent English speaker, I shouldn’t spent 18.5% of my recruiting efforts/budget in China out of "fairness".
I am looking at doing this next year and I think the best option is to just get a wework pass. I plan to work from there week days and ski weekends.
Excuse you?

Every industrialized country does black ops. France just happened to get caught, once, 35 years ago, and has been paying reparations ever since.

Saying it's "the nation that carries out terror attacks" from this is extremely dishonest, especially when compared to other world powers (hello US).
You still hit solvency constraints at some point.
You are, of course, free to choose who to support.

Does "support RMS being on the FSF board for life" mean supporting him on everything he says, or even suggest supporting him for this quote?
I’ve been playing with Lemmy and it looks good so far - UI is okay and the community looks decent at first glance.
Thanks for your idea, this was not on my radar so far. I'll have to investigate it further.
I have passion for programming. I do software engineering just for the money.
regarding the OSS points:
The only reason that Google, Fb, etc can freeload off of OSS is that we abandoned going for viral licenses (ie AGPLv3)

The big corps simply will not use such OSS because they would have to also make their code open.

More wide adoption of these licenses would encourage a more healthy relationship between corps and OSS devs.

It's easy to imagine that in a world where essential low level software and useful libraries are AGPLed, the current big corps would probably not be as big as they are today. Instead more transparent organizations with more sustainable business models would gain a real advantage.
Yeah, takes 2 seconds to run a docker container with a full node.
Fair points... But that's what has happened, and whatever the reasons, I am grateful for the blessings.

Awk and friends are great, but also a bit awkward to write complex applications with, in my non-expert experience.
you cannot possibly be postulating that profitable activities can never be considered useful, are you?
FYI, the Logfile Navigator (https://lnav.org) can display gzipped/bzipped files on the fly. The top-of-tree has new support for automatically unpacking archives to a temporary directory using libarchive and displaying the contents.
Yes, it works but it might need a bit of tinkering. This should probably be fixed soon, hopefully with the day 0 update.
The other is to avoid FANGG lie the plagues they are!
I support RMS but also believe he should be removed from the board of the FSF a second time.

Let's let him continue to advocate for free software and ensure he is able to support himself, but let's also try not to discourage people from participating because they're in fear of being harrassed or excluded.

I won't sign either letter, but of the two, I think this one is better. Neither has the right conclusion. The other suggests he be banned from the community entirely.

Edit: the other letter has a lot higher caliber of signers. I think there are a lot of influential people in the FLOSS community who haven't signed either though. Perhaps a new letter should be made that is just about removing him from the board of the FSF and from other leadership positions (including the GNU Project).
Love this! Have used it for a few web apps, and the integration is seamless!
She lived in the house during the time that the child was chained up, tortured, and raped over the course of numerous days. I find it hard to believe she wasn't aware of at least some of it. I also don't find it hard to believe that there isn't enough evidence to prove she was aware in a court of law.
What is your estimate, and how did you measure it?

I live in Paris where most of French demonstrations take place (including the yellow vest movement) but I can't pretend to have better estimates than all local and global media sources and public observers.
I would suspect you'd have to keep up with the browser developer's pages as well as several security blogs. AKA just about impossible.
Do you really wanna be lugging a rather awkwardly big dish around every time you check into your next airbnb or hotel room?
If the offenders are violating legal constructs(like noise ordinances, traffic safety laws, littering ordinances)...they don't have to listen to you, because you aren't the entity that enforces the laws. Your time is better spent contacting the entity that enforces the laws, and encouraging them to do their job.
Yeah I struggle to find the words but I lost interest in hacking on stuff because it's mostly just corporate stuff. Like any major project, it's for businesses. I think user/people focused computing use is mostly solved. None of this stuff is for making regular people's lives better, it's for making businesses run.
There’s a huge gap between any of this, and a “climate emergency” that justifies slavery to the state.
We've banned this account for trolling. Please don't create accounts to break HN's guidelines with. It will eventually get your main account banned as well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Well, minor nit here, the father was not convicted when they were hired.

They received 22 years when they were convicted, so unlikely to be working anywhere.

But who knows what the father told his child. I mean most reasonable people would not believe their parent capable of such horrors, even if they were charged.
Sorry what?
When has anyone ever said breathing is the cause for climate change? Or even talked about disallowing breathing?
For now they’re only accepting bitcoin payments in America.
I was just looking at them this morning. I'd love to hear of anyone that has actual experience with them. With skyroam, it seemed like many of the reviews and blog posts I came across were paid reviews.
Before it was the community editions, now it's the beta edition produced in a large quantity but still the same performance.
> One particularly vocal tenant, a non-Hispanic white woman with short blond hair who appeared to be in her fifties, claimed that smoke from the tires was killing nearby trees and that traffic from the gathering would make it impossible for an ambulance to reach her in the event of a medical emergency

Why is this woman so uniquely and thickly qualified

“A non-white black man with a thick black curly hair who appeared to be in his early 20s claimed he didn’t like the non-hispanic white woman with short blonde hair who appeared in her early 50s who claimed the smoke killed trees “
How's D for simple microservices where one would use Go?
Indeed. Outrage and prejudice are coping strategies for dealing with a complex and nuanced reality when we have cognitive budget limitations.
I'm in a complex right by the centreport train station, it's across the street from it and a little east. It's a great but older complex, well maintained with a decent office staff. There is a nice community here.
“In its purest essence”
Saw somebody commenting on the quality of https://press.stripe.com/ books https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26532543 I don't own one myself.
Pieter Abbeel Launched 'The Robot Brains Podcast'
Show HN: Bird Finder