skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Implying that animal agriculture is more sustainable is false, unless you're able to back this up with actual data.

80% of Amazon rainforest deforestation has been driven by cattle farming (https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/08/27/how-beef-...)

According to USDA data, over 70% of soy grown in the U.S. is fed to animals (https://www.usda.gov/sites/default/files/documents/coexisten...)

Dairy uses almost double the water of almond milk per glass, as well as ~4x the carbon footprint and more than 10x the land. See https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46654042 for graphs that represent this wide gulf

As far as farming ruminants, even in the best-case scenario where they're eating land otherwise unfarmable plus maximally effective carbon sequestering practices are in place, it still produces unsustainably massive quantities of GHG emissions (https://science.sciencemag.org/content/360/6392/987) [Most relevant subsection: "Producer mitigation limits and the role of consumers"]
> That's not a Wayland problem.

Exactly, "not a Wayland problem". That's the problem with Wayland, nothing is a Wayland problem.

> Make a service its own daemon with a dbus interface or something like that

I don't know if I should cry or laugh at this.
Oh yea, I also had HOPE scholarship I remembered now. It required minimum GPA from highschool if I recall.

Here is some more information:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HOPE_Scholarship
Content-Security-Policy (CSP) Bypass Techniques
Wouldn’t it behoove people to learning about subject before forming such strong opinions about it? Perhaps by talking to people with direct experience?
I think it's mostly coming from the restaurant industry, where there is a lot more waste at both ends.
I used to make comments like this when I was young, but then I grew old and gained wisdom instead.
From what I gather its a chicken and egg issue. Wayland would get more attention and development if it had more users. It would have more users if it had more feature development. Although a lot of the bigger gaps are closed or closing now. OBS now works on Wayland as of 03/30/2021 and Fedora plans to ship Wayland as the default.
I figure the worms will eat me anyway, so why not be an organ donor?

I don't find any comfort in visiting the gravesites of relatives, either. Whatever made them what they were isn't there. My father once told me that a dead body is like a house with nobody home. That's how I feel about it, too.
> Which made it approachable.

And still WWW had orders of magnitude more users almost immediately.

Hypercard is only easier to learn than "regular" programming languages if you're English speaker.
Sounds like it hints at a nasty feedback loop. "Are they stuck in financial trouble because of poor impulse control or are they stuck with poor impulse control because of financial trouble?" Singular they that is.

It is easier to think long term while feeling secure but not thinking long term can lead to becoming insecure. Not trying to make any moral or blame judgements here - just pondering origins of problems and solutions.
This is really the best advice in a nutshell.
About #3, there's a problem when the message is worded exactly the same way for "we didn't have time to test masks yet" and "we have evidence that those medicines are harmful, but we won't seek confirmation because we are looking for helpful ones instead".

But that is of secondary importance, because early in the pandemics a lot of health organizations made it very clear that not using masks should be the policy. It wasn't a communication problem, they were just lying to people to get to a goal (masks not disappearing from the market, a good goal). That's wrong on many different ways.
It’s safe to assume that Apple won’t let the MB Air cannibalize its MB Pro Intel sales for that much longer.
Except there are two problems with this theory. One unemployment is just as correlated with crimes of passion as it is crimes of opportunity. There’s no reason why a lack of job training should lead to rape.

Two is that America’s high crime rates well preceded the advent of the modern welfare state. New York had much higher crime than London even in the 19th century at the height of Victorian social Darwinism and Dickensian work houses. If anything the disparity has actually decreased in the post war period.

The short answer is America, and in fact the Western Hemisphere in general, is just a much more violent society at its roots than the Old World.
"COUNT ONE
On or about January 6, 2021, within the District of Columbia, CHRISTOPHER
ALBERTS, did carry and have readily accessible, a firearm, that is, a Taurus G2C semi-automatic
handgun, on the United States Capitol Grounds and in any of the Capitol Buildings.

COUNT TWO
On or about January 6, 2021, within the District of Columbia, CHRISTOPHER
ALBERTS, did unlawfully and knowingly enter and remain in the United States Capitol and
grounds, a restricted building and grounds, without lawful authority to do so."
Interesting.

Entire proxmox community is constantly arguing over

LXC > Docker > Container

or

VM > Docker > Container

...with it being accepted wisdom that container on lxc is impossible. Thought whether above steps can be integrated into proxmox is another question.

Either way - thanks
It happens at first. But point to the docs you wrote. Politely, but firmly, every time. People actually prefer being empowered to do it themselves, so they will pick it up, it just not our default when we're unsure.
One could simply donate blood often and have the body generate new red blood cells.
>History does back it up.

I'd be interested from where you are drawing this conclusion. I was interested but the data I looked up seems to tell the opposite story.

Looking at GDP growth, the average from 1800-1913 (when the Fed was created) the average year-over-year GDP growth was 1.48%. From 1913 onward, the average GDP growth was 2.13%. Moreover, if you plot the 10 year moving average, you see that the post-Fed era tends to be much more stable with less boom/bust cycling. The exception is the Great Depression (trough) and the post-WW2 boom (huge peak).

Likewise, life expectancy increase has pretty much been on the same trajectory (except for WW1) regardless of period[2].

Similarly, innovation measured by the 10-year moving average of patent application year-over-year growth rate shows the levels are similar from 1870s-present[3]. There's a marked dip after the Great Depression but the bounds of the growth rate is between 0-7% cycles, being a little higher during the tech boom of the late 1990s.

>Why do families that enter welfare & assisted housing have an abysmal rate of improving their livelihood?

At least from my experience, most would say what the government is providing does provide a huge improvement in their quality of life. Again, I'm asking what is your alternative? How does getting rid of these programs going to benefit those same people? (Please speak in specifics if possible).

>You may mention the 1930's stock market crash, caused by insiders gaming the market

Not my position. Just like 2008 it was due to excessive leverage and speculation.

Maybe my cursory look is taking the wrong conclusions, but your claims (without supporting evidence) come across as claims "that aren't facts, I just know they're true".

[1]https://www.measuringworth.com/datasets/usgdp/

[2]https://www.statista.com/statistics/1040079/life-expectancy-...

[3]https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/ac/ido/oeip/taf/h_counts.h...
Interestingly, Intel is probably the most open with its GPUs, although it wasn't always that way; perhaps they realised they couldn't compete on performance alone.
Even worse, an education company built a solution that works for only ~10% of the human population. The customers should get a refund, damages, and throw that software in the trash.
I'm in your camp, but still have paid-for copies of the Affinity Suite because despite once been a total PS and AI - and by extension Adobe itself - fanboy and having used them since the mid-nineties, I now absolutely loathe Adobe and its subscription model.

Unfortunately for me, Illustrator (which along with Firefox is the software open all day long, every day) is too muscle-memoried. I've had it set up to my perfection for a decade or more, and it feels like it'd take about the same again to veer the fuckwit supertanker that is my brain towards Affinityland.
>> Rogan, on the other hand, has confirmed that Spotify removed certain shows as a condition of their $100 million agreement with him. “There were a few episodes they didn’t want on their platform, and I was like ‘okay, I don’t care’,” Rogan shared in a recent interview with guest Fahim Anwar.

It's part of their deal. Nothing to see here.
OP here, I never thought stock images in link previews were particularly useful, and also I have a QR code making service, so I use my QR codes as the preview image.
Like your smartest citizens leaving to start companies in the US? Restrictive labor laws and high payroll taxes make EU countries an unappealing option for small companies.
Not disagreeing with you - if you have a mortgage and kids keeping you somewhere and a king that will abandon you and leave you to starve if you vote for Democracy - you can die on that hill if you want to, and the King probably won’t care. He’ll move next Area over, have the same or better deal, and you and your kids will starve.

At that point the question is - why should you starve so someone else can be happy about Unions?

These issues only get solved with society wide action. The poor sap casting their single vote here can’t afford to make this call on their own, and they’re just happy their particular king is generous enough to grace them and not more abusive. Because there are a LOT of more abusive ones , and they’ve probably seen that first hand unlike most of the posters here.
Agreed. I have eaten my fair share of more than strange stuff. Especially in my early teens. But that? No. Never.

This even beats my nutella bread with salami and pickles. And yes. I know. This is disgusting. Really, really disgusting. I don't know how I could ever have eaten such a thing.
Verneshots (huge volcanic gas blasts) ten years on
Given that the default method is get, and you have to set method=post for otherwise, I'd suspect it's been around longer than method=post.
A 100% effective "behavioural" covid vaccine (which also works for ALL other respitory diseases):

Don't be indoors with other people.
>so I might eventually write a small blog post on this.

Be sure to post it on the reddit proxmox sub - it's sure to generate traffic
No, I don't think that's a fair reading. The article (and more importantly perhaps, the book the article is discussing) say perhaps Hawking should not have dominated the field of theoretical physics for so long, especially in the popular imagination. That says nothing about where his sum contributions stand, only the direction his research took later in his career.

If I were to read anything into the comparison, it's that - as also suggested in this thread - Einstein is perhaps also overblown compared to Einstein.
Great write up! Only caveat is the limits only apply to in network providers (providers that have made a deal with the insurance company), so if you're on a trip and an emergency happens and you end up in a hospital that's not in network, then you're on your own.

But I assume a company like Amazon is dealing with a large insurer part of nationwide networks like BCBS.

Also, insurance companies have their own doctors and pharmacists that might disagree with the patient's doctor's treatment plans, and will not cover the healthcare costs for those items without a "prior authorization" from the insurer. There's an appeal system in place for this too. Although, this type of thing exists without health insurers too, it's just employees of the government deciding what to approve and not approve.
Meh; a bit patronizing but I get the point he was trying to make quickly and succinctly - problems are relative; somebody who's been close to a desperate situation WILL have much more of an intuitive/experiential understanding of the issue, options, temptations, emotions, constraints involved.

(noting there's a difference between "I'm a student living with parents, I'd like a job but can't get one so I'm unemployed" and "I have 3 kids and a sickly partner and I'm overdue on rent and I'm unemployed and I have no social/family safety net")

I wouldn't call it "not having a real actual problem" - again, it's relative and so on; but a charitable read as "never been on brink of famine/poverty" may be a good interpretation?
Google has raised prices on all sorts of things - I think AWS is one with rep for not raising prices.

Maps API's I think went up pretty big time on google side.
I think it's interesting that the motivating usecase is Python. Python's dependency management is extremely bad and many tools exist just to try to cover up how bad it is without solving the core problems. Would Docker have ever become popular without Python?
yes of course, good point to emphasize it's probably never going to even reach CUI approval lol
To run it on systems with low memory, I suggest performing any custom builds on a separate machine.

In "normal" circumstances you don't generally have to do any builds at all - (almost?) everything should come from the binary cache. To be doing all these rebuilds it sounds like you're customizing packages, which is already something other distributions don't tend to let you do at all.
Yes okay then, I confess to being pre-emptive

As already asked, what point are you trying to make?
You can, but only directly under that OS. If you wanted to run, say, a Windows VM to run a game that doesn't work in Wine, you'd need some way to give a virtual GPU to the virtual machine. (As it is now, the only way you'd be able to do this is to have a separate GPU that's dedicated to the VM and pass that through entirely.)
Would it be even creepier if there were two eyes? Or better? I hope we never find out.
No way out either. In a literal sense. There's no national program for helping people relocate to areas where they can have a meaningful job, a home that's affordable to OWN, and hopefully also community as a result. I'm NOT saying it should be forced, I'm saying it should be an option.
There's a good amount of funds who actively keep their AUM low. If they have too much money in their strategy, it will discovered and that kills the golden goose. Or, there's just not enough liquidity in the instruments traded and the money would just be idle. Lots of high alpha funds have forced redemption just for these reasons alone.
How to analyse daily news sentiment for cryptocurrency with Python
If you want to say someone is overly branded why would you not compare them to someone else also overly branded?
In what way is point 3 misguided?
And outputting anything to the screen in general. Usually, your monitor(s) are plugged into the ports on the GPU.
> > epidemiologists which calls for more time in taking decisions?

> Sweden.

Care to provide a link or anything? Or be more specific? Are you talking about a Swedish professional association?

> And even your article implies that 1/3 of all epidemiologist do not agree with immediate total vaccination

No, it doesn't. Here another line, same article: "The overwhelming majority - 88 per cent - said that persistent low vaccine coverage in many countries would make it more likely for vaccine resistant mutations to appear."

I think, I am still owed a reference to a statement of the effect of being in favour of a slower vaccination program.

> Why? According to the science the covid vaccine only really protects the vaccinated since you can still be a carrier and still have a chance to infect other people. That's why they tell you to continue wearing a mask and socially distancing. The vaccine effectiveness is only measured in preventing serious symptoms, not preventing infection.

I would say, that is oversimplified. True, we only know with reasonable certainty the effect of the vaccine on the vaccinated from the initial studies. Recent data from Israel however can make us hope, that it also reduces the transmission: https://www.reuters.com/article/health-coronavirus-israel-va...
Before we risk the lives of people, we want to be more sure. That takes time, but is actually still an argument for more vaccination (more data).

> Not to mention, this isn't a highly deadly disease. People in my age group are twice as likely to be murdered as they are to die from covid.

I think we are turning here in circles. The whole shit-show is not to protect you (or me).
It is to protect our parents, or potentially grand-parents. Or other people around us, we may come into contact. Maybe we have a friend who has cancer, or who knows what.

>> "Thanks for the personal attack."

> You started it.

How? I fear you are taking things a bit personal. I do not see, or at least intended anything disparaging in my remarks. I disagree with you and think you are mistaken, but that should be tolerable.

> Tdap is part of the ones in the article and fits this paradigm. It's also the case for covid as there are non-human vectors of infection.

I think, we got a bit derailed here. I understood, you were talking about vaccinations which are deliberately given to subgroups. I wanted to point out, that the ruling was not about vaccinations limited to subgroups, but ones to maximise the vaccination rate. Hence the case, and the ruling. So talking about those diseases doesn't make sense to me (e.g., rabies, lyme, smallpox,...).

If you are saying you see a similarities between Tdap and covid-19 vaccines, I think, you have put yourself a bit in an argumentatively bad spot:
We have there a court ruling in favour of a government mandated "whole" (within medical limits) population vaccination program, as it is based on the guidance of expert opinion in favour of it.
So I would see the similarities are pointing in favour of doing the same.

Or what did you wanted to say by pointing out the similarities?
Not a fan of pg, but his schlep essay is a better alternate framing of this article (if my reading comprehension is accurate...): http://www.paulgraham.com/schlep.html
Not sure why you'd laugh or cry. Dbus is just an example. You can use another mechanism to build another daemon, it doesn't have to be built on anything in particular. I'm just saying, if you expect that Wayland is going to solve every problem you had with your desktop, you're setting yourself up to be disappointed. It solves a few specific problems. You can solve the other problems in ways that reduce fragmentation, but you'll have to look in other places.
It is worth pointing out that Alabama is one of the poorest states in the country (using GDP per capita), along with Mississippi, South Carolina, West Virginia, and Idaho.
Python doesn't re-read a function's source code from the filesystem every time it calls it, and that would be a bad idea in general since you'd inadvertently crash your running programs during development.

This watches for changes on the filesystem and injects them into the running program as well as it can, basically keeping the current program state but with new behaviour.

This is kind of a footgun and there are many changes you can make that will crash or ruin the process, but if you're aware of the limitations it can be pretty useful.
> Extract audio from a video

If you use `-vn` and `-acodec copy` (I use both although not sure `-vn` is strictly necessary), you can demux the audio from the video in the same format it is already in. Of course, you're extracting to wav so not transcoding, but copying may be faster/use less space.
I have always used Gesturefy to make right-click and drag down to open in a new tab. I don't know where I originally picked up this gesture...maybe Opera in 2003? But I've always loved it and use it a hundred times a day.
The Founder Pact
> Doesn't surprise me in the least that they were caught many times faking numbers because that's the general vibe it gives off.

Long ago I made a Facebook page for something trivial I no longer care about. Facebook regularly reminds me that I should buy some ads to make the page more visible. Facebook also regularly tells me that someone was viewing my page... and by coincidence, it always happens when I am online. That is, I only open Facebook once per day, at different time on different days, and after five minutes of using it I get a message "someone just viewed your page".

From my perspective, this is quite stupid. If you ask for money and all I have is your word that you actually did something for me... it is bad strategy to introduce yourself as a liar. But I assume they did some A/B testing and most customers are gullible.

Another reason I would never buy Facebook ads is that it keeps showing me the same two ads every day, for years. So I would assume they would do exactly the same with my ads... like, I would pay for "10000 impressions" and all I would get is 10 unlucky people who get shown the ad 1000 times each.
if he wanted to blow up us-east-1, I would have helped him

that region is trash

*of course, first evacuating employees
Those are exactly the types of things that "food waste" refers to. Also, it includes anything that goes bad before you ever get it.
Well said :) And valid point.
AWS has admitted under-pricing S3. A new bill item, # of requests served, was added after launch.

> ... When we launched S3, we were charging only for data transfer and data storage. It turned out that we had quite a few customers who were storing millions and millions of thumbnails of products they were selling on eBay. There was not much storage because these thumbnails were really small, and there wasn't much data transfer either, but there were enormous numbers of requests. It made us learn, for example, when you design interfaces, and definitely those you charge for, you want to charge for what is driving your own cost. One of the costs that we didn't anticipate was the number of requests, and request handling. We added this later to the payment model in S3, but it was clearly something we didn't anticipate. Services that came after S3 have been able to learn the lessons from S3 itself.

Ref: https://m-cacm.acm.org/magazines/2021/3/250706-a-second-conv...
It's the other way around:

Minorities have the privilege and luxury of politicizing EVERYTHING. Whites do not enjoy such privilege and luxury.

>because it doesn't affect them negatively like it does, say, minorities.

Source for this claim? One could say politics negatively affects white people more negatively than minorities because white people foot the bill more so than minorities.
I think I didn't explain my point well. I don't call people using MIT stealing, it was just an analogy, maybe an unclear one.

Anyway.

> Calling another community "impoverished" which is far larger and produces way more software is also rich.

I don't consider MITL another community from GPL. We all live in the world together.

People who license their software MIT are of course contributing to the open-source community -- in large quantities, as you point out. And that software is useful. The point I'm making is that closed-source software doesn't contribute to the open-source community, and that GPL, more than MIT, encourages open-source over closed source.

> who want to control what everyone else does with software

There is a tradeoff: by exerting a certain amount of control in the "I'll share if you'll share" space, we can get all of the other freedoms in exchange. There are other ways to handle that balance, such as allowing anybody to use stuff without giving back.

Any way we handle it, we'll have to give up some rights in exchange for something. With MIT the tradeoff is implicitly made one way, favoring stronger first-order freedoms via a weaker social contract. With GPL the tradeoff is explicitly written into the license, favoring stronger higher-order freedoms via a stronger social contract.
I can't use it since it's not in the IT list of authorized communication software.

Also, what exactly does the bot do for me? Just record it?