skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting!

I've been doing Ruby since 2014. Mostly Rails, but also a bunch of data processing.

I have run into memory issues at times, when shuffling large amounts of data around. But manually running GC was never the answer in my cases.

In all cases, the memory issues were because I'd created a bunch of heavy objects that were still in-scope and were therefore not eligible to be cleaned up by GC anyway.

This was all Ruby 2.0+ and most of the heavy data processing stuff was 2.3+. So I wasn't doing any of it back in the days of really ancient Ruby GC.
Solitary confinement for longer than fifteen days is literally torture as defined by the U.N.
I don't think the centralization of jobs is really the whole story or even close to it. If you look at BC in Canada, housing is ridiculously expensive, even at distances away from Vancouver and Victoria that would prohibit commuting for work, and even despite BC being mostly empty wilderness with plenty of room for every Canadian to move there.
I'd point out that it's 1.2MB uncompressed, but only around 390k compressed.
I don't see how you think what you're saying contradicts what I'm saying. Prices in urban areas are very much caused by zoning (primarily), but changes in macro-scale pricing of houses in the US are definitely related to supply of financing.
Australia has the same approach to selling off monopolies. Nice little earners.
Yeah all those evil dictators who constantly want to attack super-powerful much bigger countries. Just incredible how often that happens.

I mean super-powers with nuclear weapons just constantly have to fight of these dictators.

What an odd as argument. This has literally never happened.
they are gravely missing out
> Impossible, yet accomplished by thousands and thousands of small business owners every month.

It's an appealing thought, but really they are doing a different job. Vast majority of those thousands of small business owners couldn't effectively step into one of those roles at even a mid-sized corp, let alone all of them.
A $423,870 house in the year 2000 is equivalent to a $654,070 in 2020 after inflation.
If you make an awful website that can be scrapped it's a matter of when not if someone will take your data and give it to your consumers whether your trying to upsell them or not...
FWIW I do not want to use a 5 year old kernel and I do want to use a 5 year old phone (LG V20).
Reforma Política JÁ
Yes, for sure the expected time the visitor needs to spend within this page is longer than with a standard 2D page, so we rather plan to use this with audience that already has some context and can be interested enough to invest this time. We hope that in such case the 3D tour will better communicate what Shapespark does than a 2D page with text and images. This is an output of Shapespark, so instead of reading and trying to imagine what the product does, you can load the tour, walk around and hopefully get a better understanding of what you can create with Shapespark.
> You should put a proper CDN, like CloudFront or Cloudflare, in front.

I understand what you're saying, but why? I assume the site in question is pretty low volume. What's wrong with serving directly from S3?
Just imagine if the border closure between the US and Canada actually applied to truck drivers the same way it applies to regular travel (say to see your parents that live right across the border).

There are many more examples all around the world like that. It's just that we don't apply the same rules in order to keep the supply chain going, which is needed to keep civilization going and not going into a SHTF scenario. At least here in Canada, meat processing plants is another one of those examples. They had a real issue with that in the beginning where too many plants were shut down due to infections. It's the same in Germany for example. It's low paid labour. Usually done by people from Eastern Europe and they live crammed together while in Germany and they have a steady flow of people coming and going to flout rules about paying for proper social insurance and such, so you have a steady exchange of potential Covid-19 carriers between countries that have lived and worked in ideal conditions for large outbreaks. But you know, people gotta eat and eat cheap!
Why, if his monthly bill is 83 cents, and he values his time? Does not using a CDN impact performance in a crippling way that neither me nor the poster you're replying to understands?
I'm a little disappointed that only the wheat is organic. I'm unclear on the real balance of benefits of organic-ness for vegetable crops -- maybe it's better for the planet, maybe it's not. I doubt it's nutritionally different.

I do prefer organic animal ingredients, in the hopes that the animals themselves are treated slightly better if they have to avoid diseases rather than be given antibiotics. Unfortunately, I lack the resources to verify that (which is why I have cut way back on my animal product consumption).
Every time this topic comes up, I am curious to see a cross-generational study.

I'd also be interested in seeing the result of taking notes with a less linear note taking tool, such as OneNote and its infinite canvas, compared to pure linear note taking.

Now for most math classes, and other subjects that involve lots of diagrams, hand writing (digital or analog) is better! (Ignoring the people who are so good at LaTeX they can do complex math equations)

IMHO the largest issue with modern teaching is the use of slides. I was going to college just as the transition to PowerPoint was happening, and wow was the degradation in quality of teaching noticeable.

One of my profs, whose class I had a low opinion of, used slides for all his lectures. One day the projector broke down and he had to teach on the chalk board. It was amazing! The quality of his lecture improved dramatically when he was able to go back and make changes to past diagrams, or change examples on the fly to dive deeper into something the students had difficulty grasping.

The other problem with PowerPoint is that it goes by faster than students can take notes! If the prof and the students are both writing notes, they are on (mostly) equal ground, ignoring that profs have decades of experience writing quickly.
I think the bigger question is, what was the Kraft ingredients list back before Annie's existed? They've made a number of recipe changes over the past three decades that probably only happened because of the 'healthier' competition.

(Here's one, for example: https://money.cnn.com/2016/03/08/news/companies/kraft-mac-an...)
Because the solution would be to actually upstream the necessary drivers or publish enough documentation that they could be created instead of doing hacks.
OVH offers 10MB hosting when you get a domain with them. With FTP access.
Salting is often combined with some amount of dehyrdrating of the entire food, but e.g. wet brining meat will actually add water.

Salt directly dehydrates the microbes themselves through osmotic pressure.
Stream Key/Value Records in Fluvio
If ya go portrait mode on Safari you can access
> A colleague who can say, "I don't know" is way better than one who glibly avoids that out of pride

An interesting interview question could be to study the job applicant's background and then ask questions that, given the background, s/he doesn't know -- then, will s/he tell you this, or make up nonsense
I ran Chrome for years and then recently switched to Safari. To the best of my knowledge, my behaviour has not changed. I wasn’t too into extensions in Chrome nor am I now under Safari. I can unequivocally say that my entire system feels significantly faster since making the switch. Battery life is far better too.

Just my own n=1 anecdata.
Show me one coutry who pays unemployed benefit at the level of the job you need to leave because of that insane hire fast fire fast.
I think this post just barely misses the main reason which, in my opinion, makes writing a better medium for remembering. They mention that typing is faster and easier than writing but I think the real reason this impacts memory is because you have to reduce things into their smallest form in order to keep up (with the person speaking or your own thoughts). This act of condensing makes you internalize the words into concepts, and concepts are easier to recall.
Agreed, I didn't think you stated it was rational. I was just mostly curious about the demographic of those people who think like that. I am not ignoring it, I am just really curious why so many others are ignoring so much human history on this subject. I am not saying their aren't grievances or lots of areas to improve upon, but it seems like a lot people who are upset because somebody else has something they want and all they care about is they want it. Like kids in a grocery store screaming that they want ice cream.
> Electricity is less than 20% of the world energy consumption.

I know. I made implicit reference to that with the 2025/2030 split.

> I find it fascinating that a tech focused forum like HN is so intent on taking an inferior solutions like wind and solar which…

Has it occurred to you that you might be… wrong? I mean, when I find myself disagreeing with a lot of smart people, I do ask myself that question. I could go thought all of your claims separately, but I’ve never found that to be successful at convincing anyone.
Self driving will take decades before it becomes viable in developing countries. The state of driving there is very different than what the algorithms are being trained for in the US and Germany. We might have to wait until quantum computing is a thing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x05SFt9BN0w

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDLCd70iTeE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3y_NiOvvALc
I think there is another explanation for this than "they are breaking ARM's rules and either trying to hide it or getting in trouble"

It is: "They are following ARM's special rules for Apple only but they aren't allowed to tell anyone that those special rules for Apple only exist"

They might decide to leave certain processor extensions undocumented, even close source code which uses them, because they are worried disclosing them would implicitly reveal the existence of the "special rules for Apple", possibly violating the confidentiality clauses of the ARM-Apple contract containing those special rules.

So I still don't see how you know that "There is no such 'do wtf you want' license", when the behaviour you describe is compatible with their being one, but its existence being secret
"Hire quickly and fire quickly" has other issues than healthcare and safety nets though, moving across a country and spending weeks trying to find a place to live (possibly losing money on rent because you can't find anything to buy yet) only to have to do it again in a few weeks' time is difficult.

Less of an issue if you're full remote, or you provide good accommodations, I guess.
I handwrite my todo list at the start of everyday and scribble notes down when I’m in meetings and almost never look at them again. It definitely helps solidify things in my head for whatever reason. I’m not uptight or anything, it just seems to help me.
Live IDEs in the Web Browser: What's Holding Us Back
> If the hoops to get a gun were increased 10 fold it wouldn’t effect me at all.

I imagine this line is annoying people. That you aren't bothered isn't the issue if others are. That you don't see the issue with a delay, or a background check, says more about your one-size-fits-all view than the complexity/simplicity of the problem. Personally I never have menstrual issues so I don't understand what all the fuss is about.

I come from country people, where even today going to the city is an event. And it's almost a holiday to go to "the big city". So a purchase you might be able to go to walk to the store to start a waiting period for might be between two months-apart trips for my family and much more inconvenient.

You also sound like you live in the city so your needs for protection are a lot different than in the country. In the city a pistol with frangible ammo, or a shotgun at home, are the max you'd need. In the country my driveway was 1.5km so different solutions are needed. What's a scary black gun in the city, when in the country, is a way to both keep coyotes from livestock at great distance and defend yourself from people if needed. Being 500m+ from a problem means you need more bullets (larger magazine) than being at 3' from the bad guy in the city, etc.

They're different worlds with different problems.

Look at Canada where the issue recently become polarized but not across party lines. Some nutcase in a surplus police car with a replica uniform drove around a small community gunning people down while the police holed up in the city for safety. He preyed on country people many kilometers from anyone else, with a rifle he'd smuggled up from the USA. Now the city people want to ban scary guns despite that a ban wouldn't have interfered with this shooter, but people from the country want to buy exactly the same gun he used because it's the best-in-class for home defense in those same scenarios.
I imagine most home owners don't do any lobbying.

But it is true that politicians don't like increasing property taxes and other policies that could draw down the housing market.
You should honestly always expected to get downvoted on HN. The community is pretty small, and the spirit of the site attracts contrarians and pessimists who will disagree with most things they see.

My point total on this site has been stuck at the same level for the past year (under 1000), while on Reddit I've nearly crossed 100k in 10 years. There's definitely something about the people here that contributes to this.
A pendulum is a mechanical oscillator in which gravity provides the restoring force. For small oscillation amplitudes, the oscillation frequency of a pendulum of length l is 1/(2pi)sqrt(g/l), where g is the gravitational acceleration. Pendulum clocks are therefore directly affected by the local strength of gravity. This is usually not a problem because g is fairly stable and only the most advanced pendulum clocks were able to resolve some slight variations due to the tides. Other clock oscillators, such as balance wheels or quartz crystals do not show this effect.

The reason why atomic clocks run differently at different heights is due to General Relativity. In GR, there is no such thing as a gravitational force. Instead, the presence of mass changes the shape of space and time itself. In the limit of small masses and low velocities, the resulting equations of motion exactly reproduce the ones from Newtonian mechanics. On top of that, it turns out that a difference in gravitational potential between two locations also results in a slightly different progression of time. In the classical limit, the gravitational time dilation is given by the the gravitational potential divided by the speed of light squared. Not too far from the surface of the earth this comes out to approximately 1E-16/m (9.8 m/s^2/(3E8 m/s)^2). The best optical clocks are stable on the level of 1E-18, so they can resolve a high difference on the cm level due to the gravitational time dilation.
Test lab 15 by Pentestit – walkthrough
Patatos are stored in cold storage.
It was ITA and prior to Google buying them, did a pretty good business selling backend flight shopping services to aggregators and airlines.

Shopping for flights is a surprisingly technically difficult thing to do well.
> no, that's terrible, and also stupid...

Please read my other comments below (discussion with geofft). This is not the idea I suggest. In fact, it's the exact opposite.

> Secondly, from the point of view of the US it's also stupid.

My comment contains no countries and/or adjectives intentionally. It's neither about US or adjectives attached to US. I'm talking at a meta sense.

Again, please see my comments down the thread. This is not what I tried to say.

The core of the whole discussion is here [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26592112
Changing the title without compensation sounds like a slap in the face. I'd probably accept the title change and immediately start looking for a new job where I can use it as leverage to increase my salary.
This is not quite true. While eggs and poop come out of the same orifice, while laying the egg the uterus extends a bit out of the body, so there's no chance the egg would come into contact with poop.
https://workers.cloudflare.com/
The big gain with putting Cloudfront in front of it is you can have HTTPS.
> I'm unclear on the real balance of benefits of organic-ness for vegetable crops -- maybe it's better for the planet, maybe it's not.

The actual meaning of 'organic' when it comes to crops:

> Produce can be called organic if it’s certified to have grown on soil that had no prohibited substances applied for three years prior to harvest. Prohibited substances include most synthetic fertilizers and pesticides. In instances when a grower has to use a synthetic substance to achieve a specific purpose, the substance must first be approved according to criteria that examine its effects on human health and the environment (see other considerations in “Organic 101: Allowed and Prohibited Substances”).

https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2012/03/22/organic-101-what-...

It's probably healthier for you, in that there's less chance of trace chemicals that might have one effect or another that won't be understood or documented for decades. It's almost certainly healthier for the planet, as it requires a growing process that's more holistic than just regularly spraying down fields with various fertilizers and pesticides.
Virtual memory and memory protection are good things, there's no denying that. As are operating systems with clearly defined APIs, drivers, and a clean separation between kernel space and user space.

But I would still say that even with those problems present, old software does feel quite a bit more reliable than the modern one. Things generally don't break themselves because they've auto-updated while you weren't looking. And UI doesn't change on its own because there's a thousand server-side toggles for A/B tests.

Old software generally was made as a tool, it served its users. Modern software is made to pursue its developer's own agenda first and foremost.
No. Nobody deserves this.
> hate speech

> leftist conspiracy theory

> this was the same angle the Nazis

> socialist friends

I think you spend too much time on the internet...

Your arguments make me think of mine when I was 15 and didn't know shit about the real world. No you shouldn't have to restart your social/professional life and move to somewhere cheap to afford an house. Min wage people in Germany will never own a house no matter how much help they get from the state (and most of the help is to help pay rent afaik)

A lot of people can barely afford living in their home town and your answer basically is "just move to a small town in the middle of nowhere"
Can you suggest where I can get them from?
Not really. The macrobiotic fad that was a major part of the "health food" movement in the 1960s and 1970s might have emphasized brown rice and vegetables, but those were usually sourced from non-organic industrial farming. It wasn’t until some time later that the organic movement itself took off and gained attention from health-conscious consumers.
That's unnecessarily cynical. Tony Hsieh was not just some random rich guy, particularly not to this community.
Wikipedia's Robot.txt
Funnel Analytics with SQL: Match_recognize()
Yes, both for personal projects and at work. I write APIs in Go (and there's React on the UI side that talks to it). I use VS Code to develop and build as a Docker image.

At work the images are deployed on DC/OS, and for my personal projects I use Docker Compose.

The most difficult part (which isn't really that difficult) would probably be the actual deployment part, and that's not specific to Go.
There are indeed people who should be kept safely away from the public. But what you're supporting is just pointless cruelty.
This is obviously false. Amazon is not the only employer.
I have a responsibility not to violate the law or vandalize the roads, but I don't think I have a responsibility to drive extra carefully or patch up potholes as I see them.

To me, this seems like a very cynical scheme. We tell "normal people" that they, personally, ought to BUY AMERICAN to prevent jobs from moving abroad. When they eventually do, we can tell them they should've done more and that it was their fault. It shifts the liability on to the victims, rather than the perpetrators.

But the responsibility of ensuring that a country has a good trade deficit is upon the government, if anyone! There's no serious way I can prevent it, so the only real point of saying it's my responsibility is to diminish the government's responsibility for failing to prevent it.

To suggest that the companies have a moral obligation, is to suggest that an abstract body corporate can have a conscience. If it could, there would be no need to ban slavery - just expect that the honest businessmen of America cease to traffic in them.
This is quite misinformed. GrapheneOS is not "degoogled", it's build from the same open-source code as Googles Android, but that's it. AOSP does not have any Google service installed. I'm using GrapheneOS as my daily driver and I've got about 45 apps installed. All but 1 has not worked without Googles play services and I can easily manage without that app.

Also, those pure Linux phones will take a decade to match the security of current Android and iOS phones. Have fun waiting for that verified boot and proper app sandboxing. insert the image of a skeleton in an armchair.
Or Opimium is more profitable than grapes
If you want tackle advice on common types of crisis that can happen to people (malware, kidnap etc) feel free to check out our free open source app Umbrella. It's about 110k words, 40+ lessons on best practices, in 7 languages. You can look for it on the app stores or find out more (https://www.secfirst.org)
Subscriptions rolled into broadband/mobile at $120/yr US net, tiered by local prevailing wealth, and pro-rated based on estimated access seems a good start.

That's about what the current publishing sector take is now.
Solitary was better than getting the shit beat out of me when my ex-wife's law partner dropped by the Polk County Iowa jail on 10 March 2020 - dropped my name to a drug dealer - and was viciously attacked hours later.

Read lots of great Sci-Fi, both Niven and Game of Thrones. Lots of category theory - for "security" reasons they banned software engineering books.

Iowa is corrupt AF. https://chadbrewbaker.substack.com/p/good-trouble-in-little-...
In fact, it's recommended to refrigerate potatoes the day before you want to fry them since that triggers a conversion of the starch to sugar.
This is exactly what Coca-Cola wants us to believe about food.

e.g.

> “Beating obesity will take action by all of us, based on one simple common-sense fact: All calories count, no matter where they come from, including Coca-Cola and everything else with calories,” the female announcer said. “And if you eat and drink more calories than you burn off, you’ll gain weight.”

There's obviously no difference between the foods and everything that compromises us is just due to personal failure.
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