skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> last edited 2008-03-03

Fork https://github.com/bastibe/lunatic-python , with a commit in 2020, says:

> Sadly, Lunatic Python is very much outdated and won't work with either a current Python or Lua. [] This is an updated version of lunatic-python that works with Python 2.7-3.x and Lua 5.1-5.3 I tried contacting the original author of Lunatic Python, but got no response.

This fork has forks. https://pypi.org/project/lunatic-python-universal/ says:

> This package is a fork of the original from http://labix.org/lunatic-python, updated to support Python 3, and forked again from https://github.com/bastibe/lunatic-python to release to PyPi and support newer versions of Lua and macOS Homebrew-installed Lua.

http://lua-users.org/wiki/BindingCodeToLua also mentions https://pypi.org/project/lupa/ and https://pypi.org/project/ffilupa/ .
Or I can use newsboat... If you really want minimal, integrated into the terminal etc. that's the way to go.

I've had a bunch of self hosted stuff setup in the past and it's just too much maintenance to keep adding services. Plaintext config-based software is much easier to manage.
The experience of Sea Witch, a yacht, in traversing the Suez Canal might give some context on this big brother version.

http://www.sailsafely.com/suez_canal.htm
Your sibling commenter jeffbee says they have replaced the cells in an existing battery, so I'm not convinced volume constraints are the problem here.
At the start of all this I read that it was (nearly) fully loaded container wise, but about half those containers might have been empty.
A mid-sized, already-public SaaS company.
United State Passport
In all likelihood, the best use of your skills is to make money and then donate it. Find a good charity. Of course with charity you want a quality charity that spends on the intended target and not the management or ad agency. My 2 favorite are unbound and salvation army.

If you feel a need to have a lesser, but more direct impact, find a charity / church et el that you care about. I am sure in this day of the remote worker, you can do something for them.
99% of the time a directory with your projects is all that you need.

If you really need a "container", debootstrap + systemd-nspawn does the job and provides much better sandboxing with 10x less complexity.

You don't need Docker or Nix.
Are you using the Fever API? That makes it compatible with other servers as well.
> Reddit still allows you to post [...] whatever you want in your own subreddits, and you can even make subreddits invite only.

Reddit allows a lot, sure. But they don't allow _anything_, there are some things, while not illegal, are still off-limits. Like making fun of fat people. Sure, I agree, not every platform needs to host every idiots opinion, but if you go out with "We will not ban questionable subreddits" it feels slightly weird if you then reverse your position only weeks later.
What should we be logging? ATT&CK
Ha ha! I think this says more about Duncan’s music taste than anything else. I don’t think he was trying to make any sort of point: he just chose music he liked.
Is Musical Notation Turing-Complete?
End users don’t care about decentralization — it’s not a feature, it’s an implementation detail. Unless PeerTube beats competitors on UX (both for viewers and creators), why use it?
I think that philosophers like Judith Butler write impenetrable prose to sound intelligent and to make it almost impossible to argue against their positions. Anything worth saying can be said simply.
https://findka.com/ is a similar service

> it’s seeded with personal blogs that have at some point appeared on the HN front-page.

also this https://hnblogs.substack.com/ newsletter (than I manage) send you everyday with non commercial blogpost of HN of the day, if that can help seeds your aglo
I'm just like you. Left to my devices I will go to bed 2 hours later each day.

Taking sub-1mg doses of melatonin every night has helped me cope with a 24 hour day tremendously. Have you tried that?
Your list takes a while to populate on page load. I would add some placeholder rows and a loading indicator.
> America’s creditors demand their money back

> the US will say that old$ don’t matter anymore [..] the US will change its constitution to say it doesn’t need to always honor its debt

> the creditors who decided to fuck with the US

Interesting perspective /s
Maritime insurance doesn’t usually cover some freak weather (acts of God). It is too risky for the insurer to have large amounts of their book exposed to the same event. I’m not sure if this sandstorm counts as an act of God, but $1B to Egypt for a canal blockage probably pales in comparison to the claims that might be made against late-delivery insurance. It is probably those claims which insurers are most worried about, and those claims which they want to dismiss as due to acts of God (but the cause of “ship blocking canal” feels to me even less like an act of God than “big sandstorm”)
I agree, would be an interesting POC, on my backlog
while it's true animals can teach us a lot about ourselves, this obviously has a limit. I would rather believe alien beings interfered with a chimpanzee than the lowly animals could ever match our level of consciousness. when you start splitting consciousness into forms it just gets messier having to account for intelligence, emotions, empathy etc.

when I think of human consciousnesses and souls the first thing I notice is how unalike we are to other animals, it is uniquely human, and the comparison with other animals begins and ends there
These trenches have a slope of ~10-15 degrees on the steep side (and ~5 degrees on the gentle side). So it would go down 1mi for every 4mi further from the shore. To get to 4mi deep it only needs 12mi of horizontal distance in the steepest of cases.

Even the Mariana Trench is imagined by most people looking like a canyon (almost vertical walls), when it actually looks more like sloped plains.
Declining to continue to employ someone, or be associated with them in public, is not silencing them.
Reminds me of a state secretary who decided to use gmail because it was more convenient than the secure smartphone provided to him.

Ofcourse for most people who aren't dealing with state secrets convenience is a priority.
An aspect of Modula-2 that I find so interesting is its support for coroutines. Is there any modern and permissibly licensed (GPL, BSD, MIT, Mozilla ...) implementation that has an efficient implementation (low context switch time). I am not looking for anything that rides on pthreads api or library, or anything that maps to OS threads.
Lots of useful information already have been given, I’d also like to add docker-sync [0] for local development environment.

[0] http://docker-sync.io/
> merely just a game of chicken to see who will foot the bill ?

This was always the real problem.
I disagree. The captain of the ship relinquishes control to the pilots from the port authority because of their knowledge of the port at hand.

If there was a sandstorm with strong winds that pushed the ship aground what could the captain do? Dismiss the pilot and gain control of an already out-of-control ship? The pilots know more about this area, so before the point of no return the captain, I'd imagine, would trust their judgement. Remember: pilots from port authority's are experts about the ports they pilot through.

Also, the pilots are not meteorologists and even if they were how many times does your local weather station, or mine, or anyone else's, get the weather forecast wrong.

Huge ships of this size have so much momentum that I'd imagine as a captain or a pilot or anyone else who works in the bridge concerning the ships movement has to plan dozens of minutes and kilometres in advance. Want to stop the ship? That requires about 3 Km of runway. Want to turn around? About a 2 Km radius of turn space required. That's a lot of planning. By the time the ship is definitely running aground it's too late to do anything about it and before then the best the captain can do is "umm" and "ahh" every decision the pilots are making.

Yes there should be an insurance claim but it's not against the Ever Given it should be against this freak weather event much like how if a tornado blows a house down you have a claim for a natural disaster and not a claim against your local council you live in.
Don't know what packet radio is, but during my dialup days I'd be happy to get 5kb/sec download (on supposedly 56kbit connection). I remember moving the computer to another room that had better quality phone line as that affected internet speed.
Pretty standard.

A couple of containers filled with Cpus, Gpus or other small pricy items adds quickly up hundreds of millions of usd.

The Ever Given was carrying around approx. 18 000 containers

So that is an avarage price of around 150 000 usd, per container. That is equal to around 150 iphones. Or 300 ryzen 5950x cpus.

Here is a reference pic to see how much volume are 150 iphones.

https://images.app.goo.gl/gsykpZZcSdQqDD7A9
I'm reading the transcript and it's interesting. There must be a transcription process done by someone who is not one of the participants of the conversation. Perhaps automated but (roughly) vetted by a human afterwards.

> When the iPod shipped originally, it only worked on _max_ and it used the HFS plus file system, which was Apple’s file system. And then at some point they said most of the world uses Windows. And so we want to be able to sell a Windows version too. And so we added support for _Phat 32_ so that you could hook the iPod up to a Windows.

max = Macs I'd imagine, and Phat 32 is FAT32 :D
Just yesterday, I replaced the smart thermostats on my radiators with old-fashioned manual ones, and removed the window sensors, control hub and everything else associated with it. The whole eQ-3 ecosystem will be shut down soon anyway, and replaced with a full-scale intelligent house-type product line.

I have ordered new thermostats that are electronic and support daily/weekly schedules, but have no networking aside from Bluetooth, which you have to manually turn on via a button on the thermostat, if you want to make changes to their programming.

Aside from that they function more or less like the good old manual thermostats, you turn a dial to select the temperature you want, but they display the selected temperature in degrees instead of a scale from 1 to 5, and they automatically turn down the heating if they sense a temperature drop when you open the windows to air out.

Intelligent but not "smart" thermostats. If the app disappears for some reason or you just don't want to use it, they will still function just fine as an improved version of the old-fashioned manual thermostats. According to the manufacturer, they also calibrate themselves to know when to turn on and off to match your programmed schedule, based on how quickly your house heats up and cools down, and something about finding the exact position at which your radiator valve opens, for more precise control. Nifty stuff and it still doesn't require an internet connection or a nebulous cloud account.
I'm sad we don't have an open-source alternative to these. Something like Blender but for UX design. Surely it's nice to have a backing of a private company but they seem to switch every few years. Before Figma, Sketch was the big thing. Probably in a few years something else will come up and require us to convert to that. An open-source alternative would perhaps make it more easy to adapt and change based on the community's necessities?
How to bypass Cloudflare bot protection
Google to restrict which apps can view installed applications on your device
Can Chakra UI be used with React Native, seems to be a popular question. This should clear up some confusion.

Dripsy vs. Magnus UI is also compared, as alternatives to Chakra UI.

I also looked at some alternative solutions to getting Chakra UI on native mobile, via. either a WebView or Capacitor.
You are right, I'll add that.
https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2905...
http://web.archive.org/web/20130326235146/http://www.theeuco...
Basically from what I can tell, anything you are using to track the user from your server you need to disclose. If you are storing identity info to allow the user to login that needs to be disclosed as essential.
For electricity generation, it'll be cheaper to build low-carbon generators. For long-distance jet travel, it's probably cheapest to turn the captured CO2 into fuel. For emissions from concrete, ambient capture and sequestration might be best.

The great thing about a price on carbon is that the market would sort all this out.
"Both these obstacles exist in every large country known to me, except China, which is the last refuge of freedom."

Good to see how well that worked out ;-)
For any mitigation solution, you have to ask 3 questions
1) How much does it cost
2) How much space does it require
3) How does it scale

Planting trees performs excellent on (1) but terribly on (2) and (3). According to Bill Gates' recent book on the topic (where he aims as best has he can to summarize the state of knowledge as per today), you'd basically have to make a big forest of the rest of the world just to offset US emissions.

In addition, it's not enough to plant trees, you have to plant trees where there wouldn't have grown any if you were not planting (i.e. making forest out of non-forest). This is going to put an additional huge strain on the need for land to feed more mouths, which is a problem that is only becoming more precarious.
> He's getting into this for the wrong reasons - to be an "entrepreneur" or have a "passive income" rather than solving a problem anyone wants solving.

I always thought this was "common sense". I just don't understand why people focus so much in "I need to bootstrap a saas!", "I need to listen to what other entrepreneurs are saying", "I need to put my product on indie hackers!", "I need to join an accelerator!", "I need investors!".

Sorry, but imho all of that doesn't make any sense. Build something because a) you think it may be useful (for you or for others) and b) you actually enjoy building things.
Indeed : code is law, or in this case, ideology.
As far as I know, no one has so far made a piece using the Jintone instrument (it's admittedly quite clunky for actually playing rather than toying around), but there's plenty of music in the just intonation tuning system. To completement ivanmaeder's answer, and to counter balance the fact that most just intonation music tends towards experimental classical stuff, here's a chiptune game soundtrack mostly in just intonation: https://mayazimmerman.bandcamp.com/album/galactic-refugees-o...
Spamming forums, and requiring people to surrender PII in exchange for a trial product, is anti-marketing.

Delivering a product that crashes on install, is anti-marketing.

Writing a blog-post that is hard to read due to lack of critical editing and poor grammar and punctuation is anti-marketing.

There's probably a reason this guy hasn't given any information about what his failed products were supposed to do: it didn't matter to him. "Oh, I'm not top of the hit-parade after 3 months? Scrap that one, cry a bit, then start again with a new product".

The crappy, spammy marketing will have annoyed a minority of vocal people - people who write bad reviews. Withdrawing a product suddenly, after a few months, while that product still has users, is not likely to win friends. And if you want a "passive business", you'd better have a USP and some IP that is hard to replicate, otherwise some other techie is going to come along and eat your breakfast.
> 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.

Then what are the effective ways to heal and move past things? Or to help others heal and move past things?

Despite Jews moving past things, there exists a large population today who wasn't taught by their grandparents to move on, but rather to demand restitution for perceived injustices of the 1940's. Are their claims invalidated because your family healed and moved past things? We was your family able to heal and move past things when they cannot?
Sound Dues
> I wonder if this won't be an environmental hazard in itself. What do we do with it after it's captured its CO2?

I don't see coal being an environmental hazard and that's carbon captured in the ground. Plus you have to ask whether some risk of leaks or whatever is worse than not even trying at all.

> I don't think we'll manage to do significant CO2 capture before the effects are irreversible anyway.

- Without joking: not with that attitude we won't. Let's not quit before trying?

- We need all solutions to develop and mature right now. If it turns out cement remains unsolved, for example, or maybe it's fertilizer that we can't find a solution for or we can't get the solution to farmers in low income countries, then having a way of removing said issue indirectly will still be helpful.

- There are different degrees to overshooting. A +3°C climate (already way too hot by current estimates) is still better than a +5°C. Maybe the runaway effects at +3 make it into +5, but also, those effects take time to run their course. Anything we do to slow down, reverse, control, it all buys us time to decide what options to deploy. "We won't manage anyway, why bother" is the only wrong path to walk down. Maybe we can adapt to +4, but without tech to reduce emissions or counter a runaway effect, it won't stay at +4.
Current target seems to be "no earlier than April 11"
There are really two separate questions that we have to consider when talking about the climate:

1) "Do we as a species need to be able to control the composition of the atmosphere?", and

2) "What is the optimal composition of the atmosphere?".

The answer to question #1 is pretty clearly "yes". We're well on our way to becoming a
Kardashev type I civilization. At that planetary scale, humanity's inputs to various global systems will just swamp the natural feedbacks that kept things roughly stable before people, so if we don't exert some kind of stabilizing control ourselves, the system will break down. Are we on the verge of a breakdown right now? Maybe. Maybe not. It's complicated. But at some point, if humanity keeps growing, we will reach a point where active management of planetary systems becomes a necessity --- we're going to have to learn to terraform the Earth.

And as for question #2? Maybe the optimal atmosphere has more carbon than it did in the pleistocene. Finding the right level of carbon in the atmosphere is a task that will depend on fancy modeling and careful experimentation. But it's hard to worry about question #2 when we haven't figured out #1; why worry about exactly the right position for a knob on a complex machine when the machine's knob is currently broken off?
If you don't like Medium, here's a version of that write-up hosted on our blog:

https://www.calcapp.net/blog/2018/04/09/launching-after-15-y...
Download Doulci Activator Exe
But they are only using it as a colloquial language, don't they? Is there significant amount of literature and media made in yiddish by native speakers? This used to be the case in Europe before the holocaust.
Surprisingly most of it still is. My old modules still compile and work as expected.
The flooding is hardly "water world": https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-12808-z

"Central estimates in the recent literature broadly agree that global mean sea level is likely to rise 20–30 cm by 20503,4,5,6,7,8,9,10. End-of-century projections diverge more, with typical central estimates ranging from 50–70 cm under representative concentration pathway (RCP) 4.5 and 70–100 cm under RCP 8.53,9,10,12, though more recent projections incorporating Antarctic ice sheet dynamics indicate that sea levels may rise 70–100 cm under RCP 4.5 and 100–180 cm under RCP 8.5, and could even exceed 2 m or more in far-tail scenarios4,7,8,11. Via a structured elicitation of opinion, experts now estimate there is a 5 percent chance 21st century sea-level rise will exceed 2 m"

Bad news for East Anglia and the Somerset Levels, and many estuary cities including London will need mitigation work.
The Suez Canal blockage reminded me of how Denmark funded two thirds of the state by collecting tolls on ships going through the Øresund.
In Texas you can find big pockets of CO2 undeground and pdople havd been driling holes into those and pumping the CO2 into oil wells. Thus the pipeline, injection, etc. are all developed.

CO2 at 1200 psi will mix with oil very well and do wonders getting into pores, but to scale up storage there are not enough oil wells and we'd probably store in saline aquifers.
Nope, right now only miniflux api implemented. I think about fever and some other providers, but for now only miniflux is available
Belgium*
>> Having an advocate
>There aren’t enough upvotes in the world to highlight this!

My experience exactly, and repeatedly. I am old enough now to have spent many hours in the hospital next to family members. I don't say this to increase anyone's anxiety about hospital stays, but the care is better when close allies are there throughout stay.
My grandma is 84 and enjoying life still. Granted she can't walk as far as she used to, and gets tired more easily, but she's perfectly cogent and fun to have a conversation with. She's in a retirement village where she has friends with similar interests, and she even plays ping pong weekly. I won't lie, when I last played her a couple of years ago she could still take points off me. I don't think she regrets living past 80, though of course I would never ask.
>The captain of the ship relinquishes control to the pilots from the port authority

This isn't quite true and has to be worded carefully to explain how responsibility is assigned.

The ship is not allowed permission to come into port/harbor/canal without a local pilot on board. That's very different from relinquishing control to the local pilot.

The local pilot acts more like an advisor and guide for navigation but the ship's helmsman & captain still retain physical control of the ship's speed and steering.

From the reports I read of this specific Ever Given incident, the local guide pilot didn't command the helmsman to speed up to 13 knots. The ship's captain is still ultimately responsible for what happens.

Does that mean that even when I'm required to use the local pilot, he still can't be blamed for things going wrong?!? Yes, that's how it works. The ship has no choice of not accepting that deal if it wants access to that port.

EDIT : I found a video with a chief engineer from a cargo ship explaining maritime responsibility. Deep link: https://youtu.be/ltdHRdtEHE4?t=3m14s
>> He said in a phone interview with a pro-government TV talk show that the amount takes into account the salvage operation, costs of stalled traffic, and lost transit fees for the week that the Ever Given had blocked the Suez Canal. <<

It makes no sense for the lost transit fees to be paid by the insurance companies as most vessels waited the 6-day period and then got to traverse the canal with some days in delay (so Egypt still got that money).

In the end the claim seems exaggerate and might be indicative of Egypt's lack of focus on long term relations. It's one thing to pay 500'000 USD for a passage, but if I know that I have a 0.05% probability of paying 1 billion dollars (which is another 500'000 USD expected payout on average) then surrounding Africa without any fees is all of a sudden a lot more attractive.
> The average size of most vessels has increased exponentially over the last 15 years. The ability to salvage these bigger ships has not," said Peter Townsend, a marine insurance industry veteran.

Well - Either you allow gigantic ships that have this risk through, and set aside cash for when shit like this eventually happens - Or you don't allow them through at all. Learn how to budget for your risk profile.
Journey developing a modern code scanning program