skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would mean banning inheritance and standardizing child-rearing or at expenses.

Yes, the latter is a leftist boogieman. But the non-ergodicity of wealth is really scary! We got along fine pre agriculture (little wealth differences), and then with wars and famines to reset, but surely we banning private school is better than more of those?!

Keep in mind non-ergodicity is also good. Socialized infrastructure like public transit for example:

- The risk / lack of extractive fees to make profitability makes it impossible to do well privately

- The benefits of pooled risk apply to even the richest people, who might with conventional econ think they are stuck at best with a noblesse oblige.

Agricultural, colonialism, and industrialization are massive qualitative shifts that non-ergodic models also do better justice.
Exactly.

And for extra points, this phases out oil and coal faster. 1TWh of solar replaces 1TWh of coal, but 1TWh of solar and 1TWh of nuclear replaces 2TWh of coal.
Speaking of Australia, who feels like handing over their driving license or passport to continue using the site?

https://www.perthnow.com.au/technology/internet/federal-gove...
You can certainly try this method, especially when you're younger, and you'll probably feel exhilarated and your mood will improve... until you finally go to sleep again. The effects don't last very long, and losing sleep continually is very bad for your health.

I would recommend to anyone with depression that you first change your diet. Stop eating refined carbs & processed foods of any kind. Stick to basic fruits & vegetables with some whole grains, and beans for protein. Adapt this as your personal needs vary, and as you see fit. I think you'd probably be amazed how much eating well affects your mood, especially if you've never done it before for any long period of time.

Here's some more info on a good, simple, science-backed diet to follow:
https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-eating-...
I Hosted My Valheim Dedicated Server with Docker on a Rock Pi X
I'm really sorry for your loss, I can't imagine losing my partner. Thanks for sharing your experience, like the article, it's quite eye opening.
This is a massive discouragement to investment in real estate, which means less capital is made available to expand housing stock.

Along the same vein, these are a couple mentions of how rent control constrained New York City housing supply expansion in this article on the effects of rent control:

https://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/RentControl.html

>>New York State legislators defend the War Emergency Tenant Protection Act—also known as rent control—as a way of protecting tenants from war-related housing shortages. The war referred to in the law is not the 2003 war in Iraq, however, or the Vietnam War; it is World War II. That is when rent control started in New York City. Of course, war has very little to do with apartment shortages. On the contrary, the shortage is created by rent control, the supposed solution.

**

>>Also, the decades-long boom in the New York City housing market is not in rent-controlled or rent-stabilized units, but in condominiums and cooperative housing. But these two forms of housing ownership grew important as a way of getting around rent control.

One study estimates that if just three US cities; New York, San Francisco and San Jose, had maintained their land-use rights at the median level for US cities since 1964, US income would have been higher $3,685 by 2009:

https://eml.berkeley.edu/~moretti/growth.pdf
There's a huge leap from "let's do what we can to defeat aging" to "I don't want to live to see the heat death of the universe".
I can relate.

For some of us, religion has answers. My wife's grannie lived long. She told us a bit too long!

The world sort of got away from her. Husband, friends, gone and yet she continues on.

One of her favorite things was to talk about her youth, how it all was. I recorded this for family to come and it gave her great comfort.

Near her end she was not in pain, but just tired. She would awaken and sometimes say, "Oh, I am still here. Ok then, can I get my hot tea please?"

She felt it was time to go home, where others had gone. She wondered why she was still here after so many close to her were already home, gone.

I am not religious, so none of that works for me. I wish it did sometimes.

I have lost people, some recently during this pandemic. I hate it. I hate that I too will be lost to someone to whom I matter.

Hate that an awful lot.

So far, nobody reports back, so this is it for us. I don't fear it as much.

I fear losing mine more than being among the lost.

I hate that lonely feeling when someone is dead, gone forever, no more, but for the parts of them they leave with others.

As I travel, I have come to value experiences, others, and what I can share with younger people, those parts of me that will endure.

Right now, I have balance. This is all OK. I know it will not endure, so I try hard to amplify the good and be present.

When my spouse or I die, the other will be tested hard. We married young and sharing this journey with someone is the best!

We may be here to help others thrive.

I fear neither of us will when our time here together ends. I fear that a lot.
The bigger problem is lack of understanding of basic economics. The investments into real estate made by those fat cat landlords are good for housing affordability, because they increase the stock of livable housing. The motives and stature of the investor are orthogonal to the effects of their investment.
https://github.com/intel/tbb
Fundamentally they do the same thing. TMUX has a nice status bar, it's easier to play around with windows and it's got 256 colours support, as far as I'm aware. But really the difference is in TMUX having a dedicated community while GNU screen is just another GNU utility.
Why would you want to do this? I have some sleep paralysis like experiences from time to time and have never found them enjoyable. Even more so when the dream only leads me into another dream and on and on.
Some more sophisticated services look up the provider and blacklist VOIP / virtual number listers.
A brief exercise in shipping an MVP and seeing if it gets traction before refining the feature set =). Thanks for reading my ramblings despite the lack of proofreading hopefully its a bit better for others now.
They are already cheap enough. Renewables are much cheaper than nuclear and competitive with fossil fuels. We don't need another factor 10 cost improvement. All we need is political will to implement the change. We could be running 70% renewable in a couple of years if we wanted to. To get to 100% we might need to improve the cost effectiveness of power-to-gas facilities, but there is zero reason today not to replace the majority of our energy consumption with renewables.
Paul Krugman is an idealogue and has a history of making wildly innacurate statements, poor predictions, and failing to understand Econ 101 level concepts.

From the same Nobel Prize Winner

>“By 2005 or so, it will become clear that the Internet’s impact on the economy has been no greater than the fax machine’s.”

He also said

> [America] needs soaring household spending to offset moribund business investment. And to do that, as Paul McCulley of Pimco put it, Alan Greenspan needs to create a housing bubble to replace the Nasdaq bubble.”

So I guess having a nobel prize isn't an argument in itself.

Of course in both cases he "wasn't being serious" as clearly noted years after it was very obvious that these things were ridiculous things to say and people were constantly calling him out on them, yet he said them.
The latest updates from the dark web – April first, 2021
I agree about growing weary about life is a noticeable trend, among the older relatives I know. Still, human beings are remarkably different. Some are driven by a single overwhelming emotion, like curiosity. To these, I can relate.

Observing different people in my vicinity, I can't help but wonder: why are they so different? Some are energetic, others are not, some are athletic, others are not. Some age faster, others age slower. I can't help but notice that there is some large heritable factor to it, and it waits to be discovered and studied in its fullness.
1385 was one ruler - two states kind of a deal. Commonwealth was established in 1569.
There's something about the cardinality of that set
That coding style is really neat. I hadn’t previously function types on their own line like that.
This is funny, but I will forever love Russell’s Paradox better.
Am I wrong to think that this post needs a couple of revisions? It feels like it is all over the place. I don't know if it's just me but the structure and organization feels so off...

The tone of the article makes it seem like the maker is not interested in solving the problem, but more interested in getting paid and that's all that matters.

It's also hard for the reader to contextualize anything if the author leaves out the details of his 3 failed SaaS projects.
For one, don't go to pop sci books expecting the truth. You'll have a better shot with a peer-reviewed textbook. For sleep, try Principles and Practice of Sleep Medicine by Kryger.
I would like to do the following:
- Start work day, type a command to create a tmux session which would create x windows, dropping me specifically in directories that I specify in some config file
- I would like to have scripts that are run for four scenarios a) on creation of the tmux session, re-attach to the tmux session, detatch from tmux session, destroy tmux session.

Or is there a better tool for this?

Use-case is basically I want to stop all work-related resources at end of work day including docker containers, but restart them the following day. Ideally it would be as simple as tmux a -t work to get started again which would start necessary docker containers from a bunch of directories, and then tmux detach would kill the containers
Anyone who owns a government bond holds the government's debt. You could hold government debt tomorrow if you wanted to.

This includes Both American and non American individuals and companies.
Just wait for the dlc!

Jokes aside, maybe it's hard to balance. I mean how do you treat the zone as?
Because in 2009 they awarded the nobel peace prize to the president of the united states, a man who was literally ordering drone strikes at that moment on a country the united states had invaded on the evidence of Collin Powell holding up a vile of urine and a CGI rendering of mythical nuclear trucks.

But who among us haven't accidentally confused that for peace.
Checkout Ambri. Lots of videos on YouTube. I’d love to invest.

https://ambri.com/technology/

Anyone got any cons?
This seems like the product of a person who shouldn’t be in a marketing position and a ceo who can’t hire marketers.

Barring a direct measurement to the contrary it’s highly likely this marketer was damaging the companies brand. The comments and bans from moderators are surely now the top results on google when one searches <product name> reviews. If this was a viable marketing strategy every forum on the internet would be full of such posts driven by automated bots.
I started suffering from depression at 18 and it got progressively worse, with periodic bouts putting me in bed for days. True misery. I switched to a very disciplined lifestyle of exercise and a diet as suggested above and it helped a lot, but it did not cure me. I just suffered less.

What cured me was SSRI medication (Lexapro). I still try to maintain healthy diet and exercise but the SSRI was night and day. I had minimal side effects and it completely changed my life. My 2 cents.
As another user hinted, the difference is mainly about what's your top layer. If it is X11 or Wayland as you would on your desktop/laptop computer, than your tilling wm is the better place for that. If your top layer is a console session, as you would on a remote machine or a local VM, then Tmux is a godsend.
Ask HN: Do you spend more than 2 hours per day in any SaaS or Web service?
Does your work need you to spend more than 2 hours per day in SaaS or Web-based service (either commercial, open-source or proprietary)? Dashboard, CRM, CMS, SIS, etc.

Any role: marketing, sales, operations, product, project, support, etc - all of you are using some form of SaaS product.

I have built a prototype of a service that might save you 5-25% of your time, service-agnostic. If we can't, we still get back to you and provide insights on what we've learned.

Most recently we've worked on the product in logistics and delivery management and uncovered inefficiencies and suboptimal Customer Support training processes that ended up saving ~10% of man-hours.

Please DM me or leave a comment - I would appreciate your feedback. Thanks!
I think everything involved with trying to change your diet is a pretty difficult hill to climb for most depressed people.
You have this point of view because you see filenames as data. Then, it wouldn't be nice to limit the contents of this data, thus filenames should be completely unrestricted. But there is another point of view. From the natural point of view of the shell, filenames are just identifiers. Like variable names in a programming language. Of course, there are programming languages that allow variable names with spaces, but they require weird quoting or a very limited syntax. Having variable names without spaces is so much convenient that it is a hard restriction in most languages. The same is true for the beautiful shell language, but unfortunately unix filesystems are poorly designed by allowing almost arbitrary filenames (note that null character and slash are not allowed).

I prefer to be able to do "for i in `ls`..." in my shell than to have filenames in my disk with hard spaces. This could be solved at the filesystem level, by a mount option (say, "-o cleannames") that exposes filenames with spaces using a non-breaking unicode space. You will take my simple shell one-liners that break with ugly filenames from my cold, dead hands.
As a Jew from Belarus, I don’t feel bad about it. I generally feel trying to correct such large scale injustices is an ineffective way to heal and move past things. We all get born into random circumstances.
What do you mean "when"? That's already happened.
laughs in C
conclusive evidence
Show HN: How reMarkable LiveView Works
Rosetta Stone CLI: Write the Same Option Parser Script in Bash, Python, Node.js
Haha I appreciate this response.
In the version I heard, Russel says: "I am one, the pope is one, therefore the pope and I are one." I doubt he ever said that, but it sounds like him.
I tried this once or twice but didn't understand what it was really accomplishing compared to just starting tmux normally. Mind me asking you to explain how you use it a little bit?
> You usually get 30 seconds in before Steve would grab the iPod out of my boss’s hand and would just start clicking around to play with it. And of course that’s the worst thing ever because half of the stuff isn’t hooked up yet and Steve’s going to hit something and then it’s going to crash. And then Steve just decides that you’re all a bunch of idiots because your software crashes. So we hated it when that happened.

Smart idea...do a bunch of random input as if you were a confused user and see what happens.
He can't move in because he can't evict the tenant, because of the eviction moratorium.
But What-Is-Up-With-Those-Really-Long-Commands? :)
What about filecoin, which stores your data across multiple keys so not one person/ centralized entity has access to your files? Cheaper, more redundancy and more secure than AWS? What about Chainlink, which is a decentralized oracle network for a variety of different information? What about all the DeFi, DeID, banking the unbanked, cross-border transfers not hampered by some evil authority? Polkadot is nothing short of a technological breakthrough in computation exchange and an economic revolution in the way it's finance and parachain leases work that can be applied to many different fields.

Why do people look at bitcoin and claim all crypto are equal, throwing the baby out with the bathwater?
exactly - the concept of waste is subjective. If you are arguing that energy production has way too many externalities not being accounted for, then i would agree. But that's not "waste" - that's bad regulation and pricing.

A globally enforced carbon tax will fix that problem, and allow the market price to reflect the costs completely. Then, if people wish to spend/invest their wealth on mining, let 'em. It's not a "waste", not any more than watching a theater production is a "waste".
I love Bertrand Russell's writing style.

His piece on writing is a must read:http://personal.kent.edu/~rmuhamma/Philosophy/RBwritings/how...

He translates this:

"Human beings are completely exempt from undesirable behaviour-patterns only when certain prerequisites, not satisfied except in a small percentage of actual cases, have, through some fortuitous concourse of favourable circumstances, whether congenital or environmental, chanced to combine in producing an individual in whom many factors deviate from the norm in a socially advantageous manner"

Into this:

"All men are scoundrels, or at any rate almost all. The men who are not must have had unusual luck, both in their birth and in their upbringing."
This is so interesting to read. I'm not always in a deep depression, but I'm trying to recall a period of my life where I could say "I generally feel great in the morning" and I can't think of one. I'm not saying I generally feel bad, but never great.
Same questions for https://github.com/taskflow/taskflow
Nice option, but whitelisting is a bit much for me. Amazingly, the iphone still does not have an option to automatically block anonymous calls (those that hide their numbers) and only them.
> Or is there a better tool for this?

You can write very simple scripts that perform the actions that you describe. It does not seem that there's a better tool than the shell, for this.
I’m sorry, the height of your grass is actually policed, by the police?!
> co-sign

This is terrible advice. If you want to give somebody a gift, give them a gift, don't enter into a contract where you share their financial obligations and give them a financial incentive to leave you on the hook.
You might find tmuxinator (https://github.com/tmuxinator/tmuxinator) helpful. It doesn't do everything you describe, but I use it to spin up sessions configured per project.
I’ve visited a couple different parts in the last 3-4 years. Some parts are still stunning. Others had massive bleaching. The ship I was on had photos of the different sites we dives at. Huge difference in some areas.
tmuxinator

https://github.com/tmuxinator/tmuxinator

There are other solutions but I used this one for a while and liked it. Then stopped doing as much development at home (work is Windows) and haven't used it in a while. It's easy(ish) to create different configs for different needs. I basically had a Common Lisp IDE or a C++ IDE or whatever set of things I commonly used.
Demos outside of small sized intros usually still work with traditional mesh geometry, so RTX could have been helpful at least there. It's just not that many people are doing big demos anymore.

For small intros it's almost as you say -- RTX is mostly uninsteresting and not that helpful for current status quo at least on the surface. However, while SDFs are do indeed provide a relatively cheap and intuitive way to specify your scene spatially to allow ray tracing and GI approximation with varying degrees of fakiness, they confine you to a rather limited abstract geometry stlye. Anything beyond yet another repeated-rotated-cube-with-cutouts-fractaled-to-death is rather uncomfortable to pull off and is also usually very slow (see iq's incredibly realistic works). That's why most of the intros from last 10+ years look rather similar.

Also, I've been recently playing with Vulkan ray tracing extensions and turns out it's not that hard to pull off. There's a considerable upfront cost (Vulkan being verbose as it is), but it's totally manageable, around maybe 10-20k compressed. The entire PoC intro with music was about 60k, and I haven't even started optimizing it for size. It had also been compressed with "just" UPX (apparently ray tracing extensions work only in 64-bit mode, so more sophisticated compressors are out of the question). I've heard that recent work on native 64bit compressor from Ferris removed another 16k from it, so there's definitely a lot of room for actual content in 64k+rtx.
Aviation makes up a small percentage because globally almost nobody can afford to fly. For me, taking a flight to Australia and back is a good way to double my carbon emissions for the year.
I get the Maslow argument, but after reading https://www.jasonhickel.org/blog/2019/2/3/pinker-and-global-... it sounds like one can explain one's intuitive sense of the world's happiness in both absolute and relative terms.
I like the idea of using tmux, but the default keybindings are so awkward. Is there a good reason for the keybindings being that way?

(I don't want to use custom keybindings either, cause I don't like straying from the defaults.)
Part of my fear of death is missing out on the future. Well I get to visit other planets? Will I get to see the resolution to quantum mechanics / relativity? Will I get to see extraterrestrial life? Will I get to see humanity spread among the stars?

I desperately want to see those things. And I'm extremely scared of missing out just because of how frail human bodies are.
Not at all standard I'm afraid. "Modus ponens" is a common term to describe inferring B from A->B and A, but that's about as far as I'd be willing to say it resembles any common notation for formal logic.
That's exactly what hospice care is.
Look into tmux-resurrect[0]. It allows you to save and restore tmux sessions, and an accept-list of running processes within those sessions. Ideally, you'd get the tmux session into the state you want re: windows, CWDs, running processes, etc., save it, and then restore from that session in the future.

[0] https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect
That's actually completely rational if we recall that America is run by pure ruthless greed. It lets young people spend their energy on creating wealth (for others), feeds them with cheapest junk food and when their energy level depletes too much, the healthcare system takes the little savings they have made and sends their bodies to a junkyard. That's how a greedy but smart farmer would manage cattle. One of the reasons this brutal system exists is it reminds the middle class what's going to happen to them should they relax too much.
Off-Season: The New Jersey Photographs of Tyler Haughey
They're cheap enough when they're not being used as baseload. To get to 100% renewable you would need to pay for storage and then have enough over-supply to deal with extended periods of overcast. That's a lot more expensive.

This is another reason to do both. Use nuclear for baseload and you remove all the storage you would need for solar to work overnight. Meanwhile demand is higher during the day when solar is generating, so still use that there. It reduces the amount of storage you need from the entire night to just the high demand period between sunset and when people go to bed.

> All we need is political will to implement the change.

You only need political will for subsidies.[1] You only need subsidies if it's not actually cheaper.

[1] Or regulatory approval, but let's not bind everything in red tape all around, shall we?

If it is cheaper then people just do it on their own without any government involvement.
Again, I fail to understand that math or extremist rationale. You're comparing existing significant energy waste to an artificial scenario where all drive space is hoarded - and if that case ever came true, the total energy waste would still remain less than PoW by orders of magnitude.
Symphony of a Thousand Millennia
Eight years of an account, BANNED!