skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Pullman Strike started with violence from the strikers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pullman_Strike

>>On June 29, 1894, Debs hosted a peaceful meeting to rally support for the strike from railroad workers at Blue Island, Illinois. Afterward, groups within the crowd became enraged and set fire to nearby buildings and derailed a locomotive.[8] Elsewhere in the western states, sympathy strikers prevented transportation of goods by walking off the job, obstructing railroad tracks, or threatening and attacking strikebreakers. This increased national attention and the demand for federal action.

This was destruction of the private company's property and trespassing to violate the shareholders' right to freedom of movement across the US. This is only justifiable if you accept the victimhood ideology, which sanctifies any worker, and grants them an unlimited right to commit any action in support of their demands. It completely rejects the principle of free association, and the free market, in favor of assigning moral superiority to individuals based on their level of wealth.

And what's wrong with strike busting? Strike busting means hiring replacement workers to cross the picket line. They hired the Pinkertons to PROTECT the workers from the violent picketers, who would regularly assault, and sometimes murder, strikebreakers.

>>Capitalism itself is based on profit, which is not shared to workers. By definition exploitative

Profit is the investor's compensation for their investment. The investors owes the worker what they commit to paying them in their employment contract - nothing more. It's not exploitation when a worker freely agrees to work for a person, and that person profits from the enterprise that they hired them to work in.

You're claiming that you can take a job based on employment terms that were disclosed to you, and then because the employer didn't share any profit that they never promised to share in the employment agreement, cry victim, and demand their private property. This is just a narrative used by cheats to rob people of property that they are in no way entitled to.

The workers get paid wages, as promised. A worker is able to save their wages after expenses, and then start their own company, and earn profit on their capital. The incentive to invest capital, into new machinery, leads to productivity growth, which leads to wage growth. That is the process that made the US the most productive country in the world by 1890, with people from Europe migrating en masse to try to enjoy the much higher hourly wages it offers.
If you just skimmed this and didn't finish reading it, the surveys section is particularly interesting: https://www.gwern.net/Ads#they-just-dont-know
Instead of repeating lies you can look this up. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glyphosate half life is between 4 and 197 days.

Glyphosate binds strongly to soil, so even when there is glyphosate in the soil it doesn't affect seeds in the ground but not growing yet.
Seems like someone would just need to make all the correct shortcuts, or set of voice commands, I think the problem is reconfiguration and customization maybe?
Rails also got traction in SF & other high paying areas at the right time. PHP had it’s chance to make establish itself in SF in the mid to late 2000s, but Ruby on Rails worked its way in as a fast prototyping tool that made efficient use of VC capital at a time that PHP was seen as a tool used by less serious developers. A lot of startups contact me about Rails to this day.
Thanks!

Yes I do dream of contours cut all through a town where small robots can tend to locally grown food. And of course for large farms it’s still a help if there are any hills.

Having people on the ground is very important. Sometimes in my mind I imagine a fully automated farm but I try to push back against myself and think more of how this can be a tool to help people do their work. For observation I do want to be able to provide high resolution images stitched together and geolocated so that a record of observations is available for review now and for posterity. There’s no substitute for walking the field and observing with human eyes. Bending down and looking close. Picking a leaf, breaking it open, and smelling it. I do think we will need great optics and high resolution imagers, plus a high res imager on an arm for detailed remote views. I do want to teach these machines to do some diagnosis on their own. But ultimately this will be a tool to aid a farmer, not replace them.

I have a new video coming soon that shows our replacement drive system. You’re right that the system shown in that video was susceptible to mud. The new system has operated for weeks in the rain and mud and done well. It’s a fully sealed geared hubmotor system.

Rake is on our minds too. I think we might move to a custom fork soon.

Thanks for your comments!
You need to develop some significant experience "collateral". Unfortunately your pattern of quitting is a red flag and while it doesn't exclude you it means anybody in a hiring position needs to see positive evidence that you can actually contribute in a serious, long term manner.

Either an unsexy job coding (short term contract work, etc) - or - seriously beef up your open source (github, gitlab etc) portfolio with some really top notch contributions and ideally some projects of your own.

Also - I know this might be controversial, but drop the fsf email at least for your job applications. I'm a huge fan of FSF but I can tell you it's also flagging you as a potential over-zealous, opinionated person and all things being equal someone equivalent who seems pragmatic without that is going to get the job.
I just checked and Comcast provides 25 Mbps service here for $20/month. There’s a large number of tiers going up to 1000 Mbps at $85/month, and an even pricier 2000 Mbps option. Other providers are available including CenturyLink, who offers 100 Mbps for $50/month and 1000 Mbps for $65/month.
I'm not sure why this is being downvoted. I'll throw in my two cents (not the OP or anything):

It's not theoretical knowledge in the sense of "theoretical/applied physics", but rather theoretical knowledge because there is an extra step between it and application.

So if I give you a list of functions in a module/class and just tell you what they do, that is more theoretical than a code block that you can cut and paste as running code.

I'm not sure how else you would label this axis, theory/practical seems just fine.
It is about the safest chemical gardeners use. Check the safety data on the fertilizers they apply sometime.
Assuming the case is close enough that a tie is plausible. There are plenty of 9-0 and 7-2 decisions: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/posteverything/wp/2018/0...

>The 5-to-4 decisions, by comparison, occurred in 19 percent of cases.
Aha! Thank you.

I haven't used PHP since ~2002/2003 so I wasn't aware of Composer, but this seems more along the lines of the original Rails tutorials which used gem to install rails.

I think learning things with as few components as possible is an important part of actually learning what you're working with, rather than just turning knobs.
Is this really something to complain about? More so than the outdated performance of SpiderMonkey? Or Servo, the vaporware render engine.

FireWhat?
Sourcehut at least lets you submit build manifests to builds.sr.ht without having to push, push, push.
Except a hundred years of experience has shown us that "regulating drugs until they're no longer in existence" is not possible. What actually happens is drugs become more expensive and more dangerous. You bring up legally prescribed opioids, but those are drugs that people take because they're encouraged to do so by a doctor. Your mother most likely wouldn't have taken Fentanyl if it was just legalized, but not prescribed to her. Most people who would take legalized drugs will also take them when they're illegal.
There's also a subreddit for this sort of thing — r/whereisthis.
Not car makers, I suppose.
Hmm I would give rock climbing another shot, pandemic aside rock climbing especially at gyms is very social, I’ve even quit gyms because some are more akin to night clubs than climbing gyms.

Bouldering? Ask for beta or work a problem with someone. Top rope or sport? The gym should have a program for people looking for belay partners.

Give it another shot
> If there's a clean way to resolve this, so that the VM itself can just send `.internal` queries to us, and everything else to `1.1.1.1` or `8.8.8.8` or whatever the customer's container had, I would _love_ to hear it. I've come pretty close to breaking out preload in anger over this problem.

If you're at that point, rather than preload, why not simply add the code to glibc and contribute it back? Has there been some resistance from the maintainers already?

It would seem like it should be doable to add it on in a safe way, e.g. something that would work for both:
`nameserver 192.168.0.1`

and
```
nameserver 192.168.0.1
nameserver 10.10.10.1 .internal .private .etc
```

Even if there's hesitance in accepting a change to the `nameserver` options, you easily make this an option, e.g.:
`options tld-nameserver:.internal:<addr>`
Greed seems like a slightly more individualistic version of a need for growth. The only reason that we don't call the behavior of bacteria greedy is that they're not sentient.
I remember when GE was Keyhole and we we're paying $600 a year for 1m per pixel digitalglobe imagery.

Still zooms into 15th and Kasold in Lawrence on default.

RCJH
> I've never understood why people wouldn't just figure something out as global warming gets worse.

We've just seen first-hand evidence that millions of people could be dying and some would find it politically expedient to pretend that it wasn't actually occurring.

We absolutely have the resources and capability to solve these problems. We just don't have the will or the policy.
I don’t think other organisms have the capacity to destroy the planet and make it uninhabitable. That attribute is uniquely human.
There are a few reasons to avoid Java today.

- The programs are very verbose for the functionality they provide. There are countless lines of getters, setters, and trivial constructors. While IDE helps to write them, it makes reading existing programs slow and frustrating. Lombok helps, but very few programs use it.

- If you do want to use Java ecosystem, there is Scala. It also has strong type system, nice IDE support and big ecosystem of third-party libraries, but is much more expressive and easier to read and write that Java.

- Finally, if you have to run medium to large java programs, you need to constantly tune the JVM. Unfortunately, you can't "confidently trust the JVM to do what's best" -- you need to get familiar with GC algorithms, manual heap sizing, GC tracing options and so on.

Java still has plenty of uses because it has so much code written in it, but luckily, the new projects are using it less and less. I really look forward to the day when I can stop tuning -Xmx option in start.sh files!
There is always a way to circumvent security systems.

The only practical solution is having less centralisation of power, so no-one can easily manipulate the market.

It's not just Nancy Pelosi, most people in her position would do that. The position of power corrupts people.
Robot Playing Guitar Hero “Through the Fire and Flames” on Expert
> Reading Meyers, Knuth etc. books.

I assume you are reading these books to get better at coding.

Reading books is a great start, but the only way to become good at writing code is to actually start writing code.

Reading is the theory, writing is the practice.
Rust support in Linux may be possible by 5.14 release: Torvalds
> But no wealth has been destroyed.

No, that's not true. One of the things that people want is the ability to easily acquire new things that they need. If there is no universally accepted medium of exchange, that adds friction to the economy which destroys actual wealth.

It's kind of like if you drain the oil out of your car. The value of the car goes down by more than the cost of the oil.
Is there an equivalent that teaches the same lessons to the younger generations?
New M1 Mac mini deals deliver prices as low as $645 (up to $110 off)
Given it can be indicated for glaucoma, this is not a big surprise.

Ability to focus is impacted by a great many things, including alcohol.

The more interesting findings may include changed pattern recognition. Anecdotally, when I was experimenting in my twenties, I looked at a cardboard box and found the company logo very lightly embossed in the cardboard. It's not visible normally.

I had traced it with a marker, and found myself able to see it when sober again, and still can to this day see those patterns. It is like my mind learned to see something that it had previously learned to ignore, or that was in the noise level.
Exactly. Republicans realize politics is about attaining, preserving, and exerting power and they're mad that the Democrats are finally starting to figure this out after 40+ years.
3 word domain names aren't that valuable so you should let a squatter spend the money.
Yes, it is indeed a problem when all replicas run the same software.

One approach that's been suggested is to use multiple independent implementations of the program. Or, if that's too onerous, N-Version Programming (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-version_programming).
I'd take a look at Nest.
How does AZTEC's smart contracts not break the links?
You're simply aiming way too high. Those companies are all world renowned; most companies are not. Nice to have ambition, but it has to match reality, and evidently it doesn't. Apply to companies that aren't known beyond the city; work your way up from there.
That is just disingenuous. If capitalism made no difference then governments would not have enacted things like rationing during times of shortage. It is a well known problem in a capitalist system that when products get in extreme shortage, the system kind of fails and you rely on planned economics, in the form of rationing.

Not saying planned economics is some sort of silver bullet, only that it has uses in extreme situations.
Great example of the benefits of crash-only software.

https://www.usenix.org/legacy/events/hotos03/tech/full_paper...
Seattle has pretty decent utilities, although not perfect by any means. I feel like it's the most Seattle comment to talk about how terrible things are here never having lived in any other major US city.
Maybe this is obvious, but the optimal thing for a user who needs your product is to pay for the first couple months, then go yearly once they know they'll keep using your product. So it should be expected that most people will be on yearly. There's no reason for most customers to continue on a monthly plan forever. The behavior would be the same no matter the price (unless it's so high that people might sign up monthly once in a blue moon and "batch" their usage then), so I'd only take this as a signal that your product is good and it has loyal customers, not that its price is too low or high per se.
Is there a way for private individuals with a net worth under 10M to get in on such financing rounds?
Could be possible. Who knows?
> There are likely a large number of "PHP" jobs available overall though which could bring average pay down, the low-end is low because there's such a low barrier to entry for something like WordPress development.

I was about to write exactly that. There is a long tail of relatively unskilled developers who technically count as PHP devs. I also do not perceive PHP salaries to be lower relative to other web dev stacks.
Since you're scared ...

You can drive a semi-truck. That was my solution for pay and health care, after destroying my software career. Most large trucking companies either have their own CDL school or contract out. Driving a semi-truck is a learnable skill, and you will get hired. My company paid for my school, requiring a year of work or I'd have to pay it back.

Short term, if you're "really" scared, you can get hired anywhere as a security guard. That was also my solution, until I figured out truck driving was viable.

If you don't find any "in-career" suggestions that work for you in this thread, think out of that career box.
Morrowind for Xbox is the reason I’m a game developer today. I loved the game so much, but the Xbox version was really, really slow and wasn’t able to use mods. I convinced my parents to split the difference with me on a pc barely capable to play the PC version. My brother and I made countless mods and quests.
Mostly agree with the author, but The best anti design would be to turn off the damn recommender system and liking, rather than putting pagination back and hiding follower counts.
Open-source Java performance workshop
An open-source guide that steps through how to use available tooling to inspect and troubleshoot the performance of your Java applications.
You went in to the relationship with the belief that Apple was a premium vendor. You recieved a product that was not a premium product. What I think is important is: how much work is to get a replacement? That can really sour a relationship, esp when you may get a refurbished machine as a replacement.
+1

Dont do this at apple though*

*this is hearsay. Maybe up/downvotes can help resolve this?
It's pointless war-gaming with stuff that you don't possess. That's not war-gaming, that's just wishful thinking.
I think I’m trying to decide on the tradeoff between ProtonMail for privacy reasons and FastMail for good support. It’s not clear to me what implications there are for the bridge thing or their location.
for some reason I have the impression that there are more cloud/infrastructure companies there, but of the top of my head I only know Redhat and AWS
It's the worst thing you could possibly offer.

Customers will notice a "large" bill every three months. It's just infrequent enough that they don't remember what it was from 3 months ago. It's just large enough that they really want to check where the hell is all that money going to. Customers will investigate and that can only result in cancellation.

A monthly subscription is designed to be easily approved by a middle manager (and fly under the radar). A yearly subscription is designed for customers who plan ahead or cannot do recurring payments (recurring invoices/approvals is a huge pain to deal with).
I highly recommend 0ad https://play0ad.com/
It's a popular free RTS with a passionate development team and an active player community.
I can see plenty of AoE2 recommendations in this thread too and 0ad is very similar!
The first link says we can learn to adapt to the massive changes brought about by global warming.

The second link says we are unlikely to keep global warming in this century below 2.7° Fahrenheit (1.5° Celsius) which has severe consequences for the environment.

I think you’re reading into their optimistic language a bit too much.

Do you watch the news? Have you seen a completely ice-free North Pole earlier in January? The ice in Norway, Russia and Iceland melting completely, permanently damaging the permafrost and releasing huge amounts of methane? Might be hard to notice from your apartment but the weather is going absolutely nuts in most of the world. Insect populations down by up to 90%. These are not “feelings”.
I'm not sure it's about money, per se. Consider all the societies that had money and didn't get as "successful" as the current one, not anywhere close.

The culprit is the scientific method, and in particular it's ability to give people repeatable, inhuman action-at-a-distance that amplified moral hazard 10000-fold.

The longer the distance between extraction and consumption the more fucked your civilization is.

As horrible as that sounds, there is a beautiful symmetry: science gives hope to spread life beyond Earth, and yet it is also provides a real path to the destruction of Earth, our only home.

Clearly Nature thinks the gamble is worth it.
Docker Desktop for Mac (Apple Silicon)
True, and interesting to see that it has worked out so well for your team. I suspect the difference I see in practice is that Ansible playbooks make it much easier to hack in imperative shell scripts in an Ansible task, so it's more likely to happen. I agree that a disciplined & experienced team can do the right thing with either tool and perhaps Ansible's API is nicer if you use it right. This makes me see Ansible in a slightly different light, perhaps I've been unfairly influenced by some Ansible playbooks I've seen in real life.
I'm not entirely sure what your point here is; nothing is perfect, and as I said before everything had their advantages and disadvantages.
The #1 thing I need is a feature that makes me feel confident that if I spend a few hours carefully and deliberately looking at Hacker News this weekend that I will not "miss" the stuff I would have seen throughout the week. The various sites which try to show you the highlights never seem to actually show me the stuff I would have found in the moment looking at the site :/. It sucks too because it isn't like anything af all about this site is "real time" in the sense that it goes away later... except figuring out how to show people the historical rankings is missing. (I am considering trying to build a mechanism to do this for me, as I often feel like my solution to things I am addicted to is to automate their recording and then realize I never bothered to look at the recordings.)
The practices of 150 years ago destroyed the soil. Farmers had to stop those in the 1930s. Since then plows have gone out of style and reduced soil loss greatly. Farmers who get 4x the yields are actually building soil, they have to because the soil they were left with by the 1980s wouldn't support those yields without doing things to build up the soil. It is years to build up though, if you can add 1mm of soil in a decade that is good. However you can also make what is left better without adding more.
Everything Wrong with VPNs [video]
Thanks for the response, really appreciate the advice. I definitely feel like my skillset is a lot more broad than it is deep so that's something I'll work on addressing. I have been meaning to take a look at Rust so this seems like a good reason to start. For Python I really have trouble thinking of an interesting project rather than creating something that a library can already do much better already.
I don't think increasing the pay of lawmakers from 175k to 300k would decrease the corrupting influence of money.
Lol this has literally been going on for decades but you guys only seem to care when a certain party is in control
It is interesting to me that if someone were to say "labour shortage" there would be many people arguing whether 'shortages' are real concepts, but if someone were to say "chip shortage", 9 hours later there will be no comments of the sort on the topic.

It appears that the prime determiner of whether something is a shortage or not in the HN community is if it negatively affects tech workers negatively or not.
So you have this as a very example of bad government policy against the best interest of the people. How is it a surprise that there’s a housing crisis, that they scape goat Amazon for?
Hmm? Usually just in their HR or background check software for their company, I don't think there's any systems dedicated to blacklisting in an organized way except for the shared data on violent contractors that Uber/Lyft started sharing.
If this is Peloton's choice, it's a bad one, and potentially fatal.

Not supporting Apple Health was what killed FitBit, so hopefully Peloton avoids learning this lesson the hard way.