skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, this sound reasonable. But you needed scientists to figure out at some point that it's optimal for most people to eat some things, and not other. E.g. you can stay lean eating only fruit, but you'll lack some micronutrients.

Also there are some long term longevity effects (or at least people doing studies and claiming such effects).

And even with 'noticing' you feel tired, it doesn't always work, at least not for everyone. Obviously most people would feel suboptimal if they start sleeping 4h/day, for example.
But anecdotally, I dont notice any subjective difference as long as I slept something like 6.5h+. Sometimes I feel a little sleepy but then it goes away quickly.. sometimes I feel like crap till afternoon even though I slept a lot. And making long term observations is hard because it's hard to compare how tired you're feeling now with how tired you were a week ago.
Do you mean that images that are hand drawn or generated by neural net should be handled differently?
This.

I don't trust in the government, but I think digital "personal data" should be only available for "confirmation" to companies that need it. Say, a government entity could have an API that allow you to send hashed personal data that they can verify is right. This way companies will ask the user for their data and hash it client-side. Then they can send the hashes (hashed with a custom provided salt to the entity (government, maybe private) who will basically reply with a True or False on the verification of the different data.

It may even be an interesting use case for a public blockcahin, where your personal data is stored in a Merkle Tree type of data structure, so that one can verify that certain pesonal data of a person is true, without disclosing the data.
Water-Cooling a MacBook Pro
So, if you include N different MIT-licensed libraries in your app, you have to remember to ship N different third party copyright licenses in your binary (or documentation shipping with the binary). And you need to keep an eye out if they change – if you add or remove a third party library, or if a third party library adds the name of a new contributor to its copyright notice in a newer version.

It gets even worse when you consider that there are MIT-like licenses, which can have fundamentally the same terms as MIT, but with slightly different wording. Then you can have to ship multiple variant license texts too.

Public domain (and public domain-equivalent licenses) you don't have to worry about this, because there is no requirement to include copyright notices or copy of license text.

I'm not saying you shouldn't credit people whose contributions you use, but you can make that a non-legal expectation of courtesy rather than a make-work legal requirement.
I think that the legally mandated utter lack of financial privacy in the US is basis enough for why the question is unreasonable.

Plenty of people love and use cash, myself included. We don't need a reason for our preferences, but there exist plenty of good ones if you unreasonably demand that one exist.
Think of range of permissible values as a contract. I agree that the default should be "no limit", but there are many cases where you do, in fact, want to limit it, that have nothing to do with performance per se - but if the language has direct support for this, then it can also use the contract to determine the most optimal representation.
The VSV extension has additional arguments that may be useful in some situations:

https://github.com/nalgeon/sqlite-plus/blob/main/docs/vsv.md
sudo fwupdmgr update

was finding updates for thunderbolt dock on linux
My state is Oregon too. Their process has been terrible.
After reading SQLite's page on their public domain approach they seem to go through great lengths to make sure it stays public domain.

https://sqlite.org/copyright.html

Including having their closed contributors sign affidavits and stored in a physical location. This may be what OP is referring to.

Compare that with an MIT license with no "hardening" like affidavits so that it's easy to mutate to another license type, I can see their point.

Interesting stuff since I never knew this "public domain" approach before!
Yourself is the last person you should trust. It’s much easier to detect logical flaws in other people and be critical about what they say.
Hah, this is great.

Way back when I played minecraft, we used a mod called OpenComputers, which was basically a lua-based terminal inside minecraft. It had a package manager, python, and pastebin for managing code. It was really neat! Still think it's funny that it was Java -> Lua -> Python.

Ended up using that to "3d print" objects to make png murals using a python backend, some jad/sed/awk/grep, lua, and a python "frontend". The 3d printer allowed specifying color, but since you could also specify colors by x/y/z coords of other blocks, I decided to constrain the project to color definitions that way. Because masochism, probably. Wasn't easy, since block definitions were sometimes in java, hence jad. By FAR the jankiest project I've ever worked on, but damn did I learn a lot along the way, including some machine learning basics.

Posts like the OP's make fun projects like mine possible!
> Moving to a place built for humans

It's a factor of whether the city was built before the industrial revolution. Humans will always default to the easy path.

I think it's the exact same paradigm for software bloat. By having higher powered computers, we build websites without needing to optimize, so now you need a high powered computer to run them.

Building a city without cars is like developing a video game 30 years ago, much more deliberate use of limited resources.
If it didn’t cause problems (ones I can think of in seconds: it complicates parsing, mathematicians will think it signals multiplication, and it makes it hard to insert spaces), using a single space for concatenation would make sense to me.

(Aside: C (or the C preprocessor?) is the only piece of software that I know that supports that , but only for string literals)
Your reply is pretty funny, considering the US has been forcing Americanization onto so many other countries through wars, inciting coups, and training terrorists to do their dirty deeds (this had backfired in the middle-east). Please get some education in history and you'll know who has been the aggressor here.
Sometimes people are like, 'Why'd you move back to New York?' And I was like, 'I don't know, I just really love the ambience and there's such a charm to the city, you know?
That's the thing though. Rationally, if without me the world is in fact a better place, should I not go away? It seems to me that it would be a better place.
I am in my 30's, and I know this. I was taught this as a kid. I did a stupid report on it in primary school.

No one cares. No one has a relationship to Coral. Most people see it as some weird sea stick, like a tree.

The Coral will all die and I don't know what articles like this are trying to say? Go back in time? Pretend that your solar panel will save them?
Thanks for the post, this made me research SQLite's public domain approach and I never heard of it before! Something I'll keep in mind moving forward as I always thought MIT was the "end all be all"

https://sqlite.org/copyright.html
Being broke is usually a symptom, frequently result of problems with making sound financial decisions.

You can help somebody by explaining they will be happier with a used car rather than a new one.

Is that patronizing? Maybe. But if everybody keeps to their own business we are just perpetuating the problem.

Co-signing is a good way to loose friends.
If you can put the logic into the SQL and filter some data out, that's likely to be a performance win.

Whether the team benefits from tarting up the SQL beyond SELECT * is worth examining, however.
Is there a way I can search to see if I am affected by this leak?
Well, this is a fine answer, but by definition, that means that the system is still racist while it is equalizing. The whole idea of things like this UBI is to speed it up. It's also very questionable that it will equalize without some sort of outside force acting on it (like this type of thing).
My understanding is that fear of not being able to fall asleep often contributes to the perpetuation of insomnia. So while the recommendation of CBT-I might be helpful, if the book also increases someone's fear of not being able to fall sleep (or more specifically fear of the consequences thereof) it might be net unhelpful. As an analogy, imagine a book that recommends exposure therapy for arachnophobia and also describes in detail all of the ways that spiders can harm humans. Something that provides the recommendation without reinforcing the counterproductive fear is probably more appropriate.
> [...] she wants others to be taxed more

Yes. And she wants this so much that she is even willing to get taxed along with them.

What is your point?
Some are still going for this kind of "physical" look :
https://factorio.com/
Tempting, but I don't think I'm sufficiently ruthless to actually go thru with it. I think me going overboard on generosity in the past has shown that.

Anyway, I clearly don't have the right skill set :)
I suggest using a shell program like grep (or even the search feature of less), as shell programs are notoriously good at lazily seeking through files to keep memory use low.
I haven't done my research recently. Thinkpad works fine with Windows, so, most likely, it'd be last gen Mac/Thinkpad Extreme or something in that league.

I had hopes that Microsoft will evolve Surface Books to normal processors, but it seems like the line is dying.
How do you mean? Who/what is "it" in your sentence?
Teletubbies Likely to Release NFT
If you don't filter by English (or anything else), it's only two in the Top 200 right now. One of them is dancing (which then seems fine to me), one is doing ASMR and her outfit today isn't even that much of a "titty streamer". And zero in hot tubs.

Didn't expect HN to fall for the incel memes like that. Also didn't think I need to give that advice here, but Twitch's frontpage and suggestions in the sidebar are personalized, so if you see those kind of streams regularly, it might be your surfing behavior.

That does not mean that Twitch doesn't have some problems in their moderation/admin team, but especially the "titty streamer / hot tub" problem isn't as big as some try to make it out to be.
They already do. The Data Protection Commissioners in each state are growing rapidly to try and tackle the volume of work.
I’m not sure the same developers would produce much better software given more time and less pressures. It may very well end up more complex and over-generalized. I think jewels are more the outcome of passion and relentless iteration.
I'm trying to point out how the 1% aren't somehow hoarding all the cash, which was the implication the parent made.

Congrats on knowing the phrase "straw man" though, even if its not applicable in this case.
> "Stallman defends Epstein"

A quotation of such a headline is still intact in Selam's "Remove Richard Stallman: Appendix A". Nobody gives a shit. I am sad and also pissed off.

> His whole life he was fighting not just for Free Software, but many other human rights, including the rights of women, gay people and so on.

Yep.
Absolutely, and e-mail or Paypal account name too. Neither of them are trivial to change. If you try to create a new account for each thing at a generic mail provider such as Gmail, your accounts will be shut down by automatic abuse filters. If you roll your own domain, then, well... the domain becomes the foreign key.
Yet there’s also nothing stopping some people from forming a very large HOA... I always thought anarchy was what we already had.
This idea was briefly addressed in PEP 635 [0]:

> _Statement vs. Expression._ Some suggestions centered around the idea of making `match` an expression rather than a statement. However, this would fit poorly with Python's statement-oriented nature and lead to unusually long and complex expressions and the need to invent new syntactic constructs or break well established syntactic rules. An obvious consequence of match as an expression would be that case clauses could no longer have arbitrary blocks of code attached, but only a single expression. Overall, the strong limitations could in no way offset the slight simplification in some special use cases.

[0]: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0635/
"Imminent indictment" isn't an indictment. It's just a tabloid headline.
As a huge fan of Lua, but not Python, I'm not sure whether to be terrified or impressed by this. Probably a little bit of both.

Actually, I can already see ways this is going to be good for Lua adoption on some of my projects, but also simultaneously threatening, since it means a 'more widely accepted language' could predispose continuing in Lua.

Actually, this is going to be very weird, once word gets out that Pythons batteries are up for grabs in certain circles ..
> I was just informed about a minor release

so this is not your project? then you can't submit it as a Show HN
Which of these is simpler?

Rust:

fn add(a: i32, b: i32) -> i32 {
a + b
}

Python:

def add(a, b):
return a + b

Arguably the Python function is "simpler" because it occupies fewer characters. And yet, the Rust function is more tightly specified; it does less. It can't throw exceptions, unlike the Python function. Invalid programs where you pass the wrong type to the Rust function won't even compile, whereas the Python function will blow up at runtime.

I figure that these supposedly "simpler" Bash programs are not simple at all.
> how much would it cost to develop significant PV-powered electrolysis-and-Sabatier-process plant in any of the big coastal deserts, for exporting methane?

What are you thinking about as the carbon source? If coal, then this has been commercially viable for decades. In North Dakota there is a 1.5 gigawatt installation running since 1984. That one uses electricity from coal power IIUC, but today PV is cheaper than coal for electricity.

If you are talking about CO2 from direct air capture, the optimistic cost estimates of your CO2 feedstock are around $600/tonne. 1 tonne of CO2 gives ~137 kg of methane at 100% reaction yield, due to the molar weight ratio of CO2 to CH4.

So per tonne of methane produced, the CO2 cost alone is above $4000. For comparison a tonne of natural gas in the US today costs between $500 and $1000 for the end user.

This means that CO2 capture from air needs to become two orders of magnitude cheaper than today before this scheme works out.

I would say hydrogen electrolysis and then liquefaction for large scale distribution/export is way more realistic. This is what the EU seems to be going for together with Northern Africa.
You would think they are but no, people actually believe in the nonsense that these token somehow store something of real value. You may have seen the BTC is a battery nonsense article. Same with this, some people think the token is somehow valuable because someone had to donate research to "generate it".

>So your main problem is with devs, the only ones who are actually doing work not just contributing machine work?
Its actual programming sure, but it has no real use therefore no real market value. The whole system exists because it pays for itself. Its kinda like a fake financial perpetuum mobile that was started with a money printer, attracted a lot people and convinced them to gable. It now keeps going but it actually sucks money from outside in people just dont see it.

>All these 'concerns' are true to a much greater degree for all other economy, yet when it comes to crypto people are so giddy to pile on with their moral outrage based on their superstitions, I find it morally outrageous.

Well I hold crypto since 2013. I'm not against it at all. I also have no moral problem with people gambling.
This is just a useless project. There are plenty more, in fact almost all of them are but the post is about this one coin so I gotta point out the nonsense of this one. And this one is hefty one because it doesn't even try to have a use-case.
Plugins for the Albert Launcher on Linux
Albert is an awesome launcher application for Linux, similar to Alfred for OSX. This repo boosts its functionality with features like, looking up and retrieving passords, autocompletion-enabled search at various websites, support for TLDR cheatsheets, interaction with TaskWarrior, image-search, etc.

See the following link for the full list of plugins and their capabilities: https://github.com/bergercookie/awesome-albert-plugins#plugi...
You're so fixed to your conclusion that you're now reading code wrong.

If you don't trust the Julia code, try running with the same parameters in Python.
> Are you suggesting that all a broke person needs to solve their transport situation is better advice

No. They are suggesting that one easy way you can help a broke friend out is by being there for them so they are not taken further advantage of. It in no way implies what you wrote.
Demos, especially modern/highend prods with tons of noise and other tiny details (scanline filters, fractals, ...), are legendarily ruthless encoder killers.
Either everyone involved with language design has never heard of Lisp or there are inherent tradeoffs with "everything that can possibly be an expression should be" that you are either ignoring or wilfully ignorant of in order to score internet points.

I know which one I would bet my money on.
My understanding is that temperature is only part of the problem. Acidification is ongoing, due to increased CO2 in the atmosphere. That's a global problem: the ocean is literally starving for oxygen, everywhere.

If the thermohaline cycle in the Atlantic continues slowing down, there will be significantly less water circulating. There's a risk that bigger & bigger parts of the ocean just sit, don't flow, and thus never get exposed to the air: that they truly deeply & forever run out of oxygen.

The dynamical processes of earth are being disrupted. We talk about extreme weather being the risk, but a lack of weather, a lack of variety, a forever hot, non-humidity bearing (higher temperatures carry less humidity) sit-and-stew earth, just sitting here, baking, is the hell we are headed to. The dynamical processes risk becoming static, stagnant situations. The flow of life & change & systems is being baked off the planet.
The quote, however, does seem to check out through other sources like https://www.aaas.org/news/sleep-deprivation-described-seriou... (which also links to a broken site)

Perhaps just a CDC redesign fluke?
Ibogaine for the treatment of opioid addiction gets MHRA nod to start trials
This is the part I'm legitimately fearful of society forgetting in this day and age.

You are allowed to <except>. Just be ause you don't normally run into X doesn't mean it's illegal; regardless of what law enforcement and the media do their best to have you believe.
I believe that once value types will be adopted by the JVM, operator overloading proposal for Java will be imminent. Meanwhile, there's actually a way to introduce operator overloading into your Java codebase today, the compiler plugin is called Manifold [1]

[1] https://github.com/manifold-systems/manifold
It was basically a miniaturized pager, powered by a tiny military watch type battery. The device was an ASIC, application specific integrated circuit, and it sat on the battery like a little bead.
I believe there are still open investigations.

But Facebook have enough money and lawyers to ensure a plea deal is agreed. We work out as nothing more than a slap on the wrist.

All the big tech companies budget for these fines. You'll often see it called out at earnings where they allocate funds for a particular fine in a given quarter even though the investigation isn't finalised.
tigers and pandas have such small natural habitats now that they’re effectively extinct in the wild; i’m not advocating for it, but it seems like nothing outside of large scale ecoterrorism can do anything fast enough to save our charismatic megafauna for anything other than morbid exhibition
At the end-Permian extinction, nearly everything that made carbonate skeletons was wiped out, probably because of the enormous amounts of CO2, SO2, and HCl that were produced. Coral had to re-evolve from non-carbonate producing species.
> This makes no sense. Her husband doesn't work for the auto lender. Why would he have access to that? It feels dishonest/manipulative to use this argument.

"Hey, my car went walkabout and if I report this to the police it's going to take forever and cost a lot of time and money for all of us. I need to find it and you folks have a tracking system on it. Where is it? Thanks."

I suspect that would probably work in 90% of the cases. These aren't exactly the most reputable people. A little bit of cash might get another 5% of the cases.

Since he is the husband, his name is likely on everything as well, so he has a legal right to find the car.

What's worse: a lot of abusers make sure to put only their own name on things so that what the wife did is nominally illegal. A little bit of nominally legal manipulation and you might actually be able to get the actual police to do all the legwork for you.
Honestly, this sounds like a “don’t hate the player, hate the game” thing to me. If you subsidize something, IMO it should come as no surprise that people want to take advantage of that subsidy. If people they don’t want to use that subsidy are using it, they probably should have written the terms and conditions more explicitly.
Were there any leaks of Australian data? I can only see Austria in pastebin (spelling mangled as Austriaia)
Far north New Zealand, 4 bedroom house, no insulation, no double glazing, electric hot water and cooking. 9-10 kWh/day October-May, ~18 kWh/day June-September (dehumidifier). Wood burner (about US$150/winter) when the heat from the dehumidifier isn't enough to maintain 20 C.
In the US, the vast majority of them are simple frauds. For a year I got a robocall every few days from a Chinese woman (in Chinese) that a friend of mine said is a threat to get (the hypothetical Chinese immigrant) me deported unless I pay them.

Right now I'm getting a fake credit card debt collection call (I've never had a credit card in my life, only debit), and a call telling me that I'm eligible to have my AT&T (phone) bill halved (I don't have AT&T phone service) and all I have to do is call the number "on my caller ID." I think those two are both being read by the same woman (not the Chinese one.)

I'm more of a texter than a caller, so the vast majority of calls I get are robocall frauds. I'd love to get a robocall that was just annoying for a change, rather than completely predatory.
What you're leaving out, and most states are, is the fact that these retail, restaurant, etc. workers may live with the vulnerable population (as is my case). My SO can't leave work (we need the money), but has to go on without a vaccine. We are each in our 30s, so no early vaccination (at least in Oregon), for young with underlying conditions.

My SO is protecting herself as best she can, but every time she comes home from work, she has to hope everything went perfectly and she's not bringing it home to me.

It's a bit like, "Shit, shit, shit! I was coughed on, talked to without their mask, etc. I hope all my protective gear holds up and my shower cleans me up before I see my SO," or more simply, "Shit, I hope today isn't the day I kill my SO." That's a LOT of pressure.

Oh and so you understand how dire our situation is: we live in/share a studio apartment.

Edit to add: The other industries have workers in the same situation too, I don't mean to disregaurd them. Those living with the (young && vulnerable) have to hope/pray/whatever they do everything right. And practically no state cares about that situation.
Amazon Ion [1] supports schema [2] and it all looks quite nice to me. Maybe it deserves wider adoption.

[1] https://amzn.github.io/ion-docs/
[2] https://amzn.github.io/ion-schema/