skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trees alone might not be. However, photosynthesis is the answer. Plants exude sugars and carbohydrates, made from atmospheric CO2, into the soil feeding massive amounts of bacteria and fungi(carbon). The bulk of carbon in the soil comes from plant exudates, not plant matter. As long as this ecosystem is healthy the carbon stays in the soil. When the soil ecosystem is healthy plants are healthier which makes everything up the food chain healthier. The majority of our crop and pasture land soil is dead. The previous year's carbon that was pumped into the soil by plants is released when tilling happens in the spring.

We need to stop tilling and grow diverse, more than 8, species wherever we can.

Five tenants of soil health https://youtu.be/uUmIdq0D6-A

NASA CO2 https://youtu.be/x1SgmFa0r04
Same as unmasking
We have whole genres of fiction dedicated to how badly we will fuck this up.
FAMANG doesn't have quite the same ring to it.
www.joggo.co is building something to solve this and more. It’s all about actually consuming what you save to not miss anything!
This reminds me of Matthias Wandel's mouse mazes.
How much do they make off a set of scam/spam apps? If it's at least a 10x margin over the $99 fee, it just seems like a likely gamble for being worth it. If it's 100x, then it's overhead cost.

At that point, it only hurts legitimate indy devs who aren't gaming the system.
IDE? Sure, the whole machine is the development environment. Integrated to the nines, everything you need right there in your pocket.

And frankly, that machine was luxurious!! Multi-line display, reasonably sized keyboard? NICE. The ones I used were typically one or two line displays. Workable, but not pleasant.

Today, yeah. We have very luxurious user interface capabilities! Fantastic displays, sounds, keyboards, touch screens, and lots of storage, can run multiple programs at once.

Back then, the inspiration was simply being able to write and run a program. The bonus with these little pocket computers was being able to do that on the go, where you are.

I was doing manufacturing back when these things popped up. Getting one was huge! I filled one with a bunch of programs that could compute things needed to make parts quickly and accurately.

There were good computers, but they were in offices generally far away from where the action was. A lot of effort went into making sure the people making things had the info they needed to do that too.

But, that didn't always happen with prototypes and or jigs, fixtures and other things needed to make the intended things.

I basically encoded my skills into that little pocket computer and could think something up, or be handed a drawing and just go make stuff from that input data and do so with few worries.

Prior to these kinds of devices, people would use reference sheets, or go to where they could use a computer to generate the detail data they need, or just break out pencil and paper and do the math with some calculator or other.

The ones I used offered BASIC. And for the time, getting some RAM, a respectable BASIC, a screen, etc... meant being able to write programs to solve problems and get the benefit of those solutions multiple times, on demand.

Today, of course, we carry around phones with computers attached and they are crazy powerful! Today we've got apps for people to use too.

At that time, the IDE was the device, a reference card, manual in the carrying case, and if you were lucky, some storage options and or printed output options. Otherwise, it was use the little screen and keyboard to bang the program out, run it, debug it, then use it.
Your product might be shockingly good/cheap? :)
My mother is on Osimertinib for Adenocarcinoma with EGFR Exon 19del mutation. Oncologist only recommended Osimertinib without any additions. Oncologist won't recommend anything that hasn't been confirmed by Phase 3 study. Phase 3 studies in oncology seem to be rare for treatments you can't make money on like $10K per month Osimertinib therapy. There are many things that have been shown effective alongside EGFR TKI inhibitors with minimal side effects based on smaller studies, cell models, retrospective data analyses etc.

So far we added Metformin [1][2] (not as diabetic drug), Aspirin[3], Vitamin D, low glycemic index, no red meat, mediterranean diet, freshly made juices from vegetables and fruits with anti-angiogenic or confirmed anti-cancer properties (e.g. kale, brocolli, apples, carrots, celery, turmeric, red grapes, berries). Metformin has been confirmed with an endocrinologist.

One issue with things like Keto is that it is too extreme to convince a regular 50+ years old person to consider such approaches. And frankly, neither of us has medical training, so we are afraid of trying too-unconventional approaches. Some other medications or supplements I heard recommended, but we didn't decide to include yet are reservatol, simvastatin, altrexone, doxycycline, boswellia, quercetin, keto, intermittent fasting.

1. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaoncology/article-abstra...

2. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fonc.2020.01605...

3. https://www.lungcancerjournal.info/article/S0169-5002(20)305...
The us military is a tool for economic imperialism, if they existed to protect individual freedom they might try and stop the Yemeni genocide or generally maybe not help overthrow democratically elected governments.
Not when there’s an excess of “under the table labor” which doesn’t pay federal or state taxes, making them comparably much cheaper to employ.
Could you give some hints how this was done? There is an app for Boss's WAZA-AIR for Android and iOS that I'd really like to have on my Mac. The app itself is much more complex so the question here is if it matters? Or you just took a blackbox and made it run on Macs?
I hate mosquitos as much as the next bag of blood, but what I am not so sure about is the ability for Humans to understand the ecological ripple-effect killing off any large population of insect have on the overall ecosystem, environment and food-chain.

We may dislike mosquitos, but there are MANY critters out there that thrive on eating their larvae or their adults.

Just as humans have decimated the Monarch Butterfly's food/mating/hatching grounds (Monarch's almost exclusively rely on MilkWeed as a food and laying/hatching of their eggs. This "weed" grew from south america all the way through northern america, which is where the multi-generational-migration path of Monarchs occurs. By killing off MilkWeed with pesticides, as Humans don't find it an aesthetically pleasing plant, effectively destroyed the biological support infrastructure used for eons by the Monarch for their mass migrations up the corridor from Mexico north.

So - Sure, we don't like mosquitos, but I would not trust that we understand the true, long-term impact of eradicating them just yet.
I went through this not that many years ago buying a ring for my SO. My biggest mistake was including her in the decision.

She described what she wanted exactly– nothing gaudy or ostentatious, just a singular, tasteful stone on a plain band. Couldn't be simpler, could it?

Finding stones that met her criteria was easy. Some were natural diamonds, some lab grown, many moissanite. From the outset, she said the meaning of the ring was what was most important and that she didn't want to pick it out herself (after effectively picking it out herself). We'd talked about moissanite a lot over the years, and she'd approved of the idea, and the same with lab grown diamonds. We're college educated adults with backgrounds in the sciences, so we weren't on uneven footing with comprehension.

When I showed her what I'd picked out, it quickly devolved into a lot of uncharacteristic tears and shouting. It took a few more tries, and then she explained. Apparently a lab grown diamond meant my love for her was also artificial, a budgeted ersatz stand-in for the real thing, and me saying we could spend more on a larger stone or matching set further belied my ignorance. No, she wanted me to have picked out an allegory for our love: a "perfect" diamond. She then sent me the details of the stone she actually wanted.

After a little "wait, where's this coming from and why did you let me spend weeks searching if there was only one right answer", I ended up spending twice our decided budget on a "natural" diamond with the same characteristics as the lab grown (except the diamond's clarity was lower, because lab grown clarity is always perfect), which wasn't any object, but now the ring is marred by the memories of arguments, and she doesn't really love it. Lesson learned.

I don't know what kind of spell the diamond people cast on otherwise reasonable women to make them able to reduce the totality of a life and experiences shared together into a single crystalline bet, but they need to package it and sell it to the military.
Akamai as Code with Jsonnet
Not to mention peace! War is expensive, deadly, and altogether unpleasant. It's good to know this gets higher priority than minor territorial changes.
The Free Software Foundation reveals how RMS was re-elected and its future
Never thought about it, although now I can see the possibility. That said, is the aggressive wording of your comment really necessary?
This is the inevitability of capitalism. It has no built-in control for a company that becomes too big to the point of being a detriment to society.

In my mind there are only three kinds or tech companies:

1. Growing fast enough to eventually become huge and irreplaceable, losing money all along the way. When they are too big to fail, they flip the switches and de-invest and cost-cut to profit indefinitely (Uber and Lyft)

2. Attempting to just run a sustainable business, which translates to languishing and eventually being replaced or acquired by companies in category #3 or #1 (Tile, Pebble)

3. Giants that deserve antitrust attention but never seem to get any because they buy out the government (Google, Apple, Facebook)

That’s why there’s no room for companies that won’t surrender to venture capital. Just making a profitable product isn’t enough, they have to surrender their autonomy to people who have no expertise or innovative tendencies besides having a bigger bank account.
They were written and then endlessly workshopped to increase the number of jokes per minute. I believe the goal was 6 per minute during early seasons of the Simpsons.

Obviously that is really hard to do and its fallen out of style.
That's kind of what I was wondering. I can't imagine a person in modern governments being unknown unless they had no interest in being known, is that out of ignorance of what the government is offering them or because the tradeoffs arnt worth it to them?
Whilst it might be, the same traits were being used in active propaganda campaigns by those tech companies invested in killing off Linux (you know who)
I like to think so. ;0)
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Evaluate NER Parsers with SpaCy and Label Studio
I'm guessing the hole it originally sat in is still visible?
Well, technically it hasn't, since Timor-Leste split off in 2002. And there have been and remain separatist tendencies of various strengths in Papua, Aceh, Maluku, etc.

What has held Indonesia together is the overwhelming dominance of the Javanese, through a combination of (comparative) economic might, weight of numbers, repression and neglect of the rest.
Thank you for that, that is fascinating!
Bootfuckbrainstrapping (?) is definitely an interesting idea; I explored it in some depth in https://dercuano.github.io/notes/uvc-archiving.html#addtoc_2 and https://dercuano.github.io/notes/self-compiler-bootstrapping..., and I concluded that although BF is inspiring, it would be easy to do better. Also, although the interpreter you point at compiles to 11331 bytes on my machine (5992 stripped, 5912 after objcopy -S -R .note.gnu.build-id bf bf.small) Brian Raiter wrote a 199-byte BF interpreter for i386 Linux last millennium: http://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/software/tiny/bf.asm.txt
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adequacy.org
"Fewer people would ... leave more senior citizens without enough caregivers."

I think we should first try making Senior Caregiving a competitive field, by paying a living wage. I realize that might make shareholders and healthcare lobbyists grumpy - but as a nation, I think we could weather that storm.
House Clears Bill Aimed at Red River Confusion (2015)
We both agree on the border there, see the treaty of vienna. The problem is that spain doesn't do what they agreed to do.
103 pages of Linux commandline goodness! Nice overall reference, especially the parts on regex and awk.

Table of Contents (for those who hate PDFs):

Part 1: Overview and Logistics

• Part 2: Basics

• Part 3: Streams, pipe and redirection

• Part 4: Classic Tools: find, grep, awk, sed

• Part 5: Session Management: tmux

• Part 6: ssh: config and tunneling

• Part 7: Secure Communication with GnuPG

• Part 8: Bash Tools

• Part 9: Program Development Tools

• Part 10: Miscellaneous Utilities

• Summary

• Practice and Exercises (if time permits else Offline)
You're talking about *Jamstack* like it's some kind of proprietary framework or platform.

It's a methodology for building websites in a particular way using an enormously diverse set of tools and platforms. Comparing it to GWT is not correct.
I like the Jesuits mark on history. It's one of the few religious group I kind of look up to. To a extend.
They produced some pretty solid scientist like Teillard de chardin or Angelo Secchi.

But that's just a side note.
--

If I'm correct your statement is that paying for pro-labor or pro-child support policies is paying for self-destruction. Could you elaborate?
It sounds like your management really wants this bug to be fixed quickly. You should think about why they try to put so much pressure using their own words, which are not the best indeed.

Your team should probably focus on this bug, to fix it ASAP. It may take longer than what the management is hoping for, they are likely aware of that.
> Bubble sort, on the other hand, requires you to reason about consecutive adjacent swaps, keep track of whether the current iteration dirtied the array, and so on.

You only need to keep track of whether or not the current iteration dirtied the array if you want to stop as soon as a pass leaves the array sorted. If you don't want to do that (or don't think of it) then it is just something like:

for pass = 1 to n
for index = 1 to n-1
if array[index-1] > array[index]
tmp = array[index]
array[index-1] = array[index]
array[index] = tmp

There is less extra to keep track of then in insertion or selection sort.
Ok, no need to nitpick, also they didn't remove wolves, they reduced the population, but the issues came anyways.
The thing that’s missed is that vertical Integratron is far more efficient for core products than relying on third parties.

Apple won out over Microsoft in consumer electronics because they were able to make decisions up and down the stack as a unit whereas Microsoft had to deal with layers of device makers and consortia.

All the talk of breakups and “big is bad” ignores the fact that vertical works better.

I don’t think it has to be this way. I think it’s entirely possible that a network of companies can outperform a monolith with the right kind of coordination.

This would be a new, evolutionary strategy, and would be good for everyone.

It won’t however, emerge if we roll the clock back to the late 90’s by force.
A lot has changed from when I was a kid, but one thing I noticed hasn't: teachers (and other education system "contributors") are still very quick and eager to sort kids into buckets. Gifted, lazy, ESL, troublemaker, creative, well-behaved-but-dumb, etc. and once your kid is in a bucket, good luck getting them out. I couldn't imagine the hopelessness of being a kid where all the authority figures around you just assessed one day you were headed for failure and treated you that way forever, but it's standard at school.

In my day, it was blatant: we were actually on numerically assigned tracks, 1 to 6, where 1 was "college bound," 6 was "prison bound," and the numbers in between were on a step-function spectrum between those two extremes. And people rarely if ever changed tracks.
I use reddit for that, many book-specific subreddits.
Audacity and MuseScore Announcement
One of the most complex borders with hundreds of enclaves and people living there with no clear idea on which country they belong to used to be the India-Bangladesh border.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Bangladesh_encla...
The idea that governments spend their money responsibly and according to the wishes of their citizens is... The kindest thing I can say is that it's not a universally held opinion (or even, in my experience, a significant-minority held opinion).
> Changed in version 3.7: As a dict subclass, Counter Inherited the capability to remember insertion order. Math operations on Counter objects also preserve order. Results are ordered according to when an element is first encountered in the left operand and then by the order encountered in the right operand.
It’s a joke …
You can make more efficient BF interpreters and compilers that recognize common patterns and optimize them.
Path to Normality – Covid-19 Vaccine Projections
Aaah I was going to post that :D!
It stars one of my favorite comedic actors, Benoît Poelvoorde who is belgian. I'd encourage anyone with a taste for foreign films to check out "C'est arrivé près de chez vous" (Man Bites Dog in english) another great movie of his (features lots of violence and serious themes, not a family movie).
I got banned from our schools computers for installing "hacking tools." I had NetHack in my personal drive.

This is after I got in trouble for "plagiarism," for including a hyperlink in an essay.
Pocket integration is listed on the OP page on the ToDo list.

fwiw for Kindle users: I use p2k which bundles unarchived Pocketed articles and sends them to your Kindle on a (eg daily) basis.

https://p2k.co/
Quake sounds like Cake, for any Brass Eye fans.
The interesting implication here is the stone seems to mark the 'official' border and the nobody but the farmer can move it back without engaging in some sort of bureaucratic process.

If it is in, presumably, French territory now, why can't some French resident roll it back?
I read "an unknowable amount" as "a meaninglessly large number to our monkey brains".

It's like knowing the distance to the Sun is 93 million miles. The difficulty there isn't that measuring the distance from the Sun to the Earth exactly is hard, although it is, or that the distance is constantly changing, although it is, or that the question is ill-defined, because the Earth is an object 8000 miles across and the Sun is 100 times bigger, and what points are you measuring between?

The distance is "unknowable" because while we know what "93 million miles" means, it's much harder to say we know what it "means". Even when we try to rephrase it to smaller numbers like "it's the distance you could walk in 90 human lifetimes" is still hard to really feel beyond "it's really really far."

Likewise, does it matter if YouTube has 100, 1000, or 10,000 millennia of video content? Does that number have any real meaning beyond back-of-the-envelope calculations of how much storage they're using? Or is "500 years per minute" the most comprehensible number they can give?
(throwaway account)

I'm not a parent, but the circumstances of your children is quite similar to my girlfriend.

Her parents had been pushing her to succeed academically since middle school, and they really punished her (either physically or verbally) for getting bad grades. This pattern continued even after she started college. The final straw was when her depression made a return, she got a 2.0 GPA, and she decided suicide was better than letting her parents know.

I hope you won't take this as me taking a jab at your parenting, it's just that your story resonates a lot with me, and I feel like taking my feelings out. I hope you and your family are able to recover from this unfortunate event.
yes indeed, it's so ingrained that I forgot. And to this day, chromium/chrome is still the fastest (even though it got bloated in other places).. I hate to admit it for I wish firefox could get up to par but everytime I use chrome I sense it; and it was shocking at the time.

Also the update release pace, for better or worse, was also a new kind of fast.
You laugh, but: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetris_effect
I've looked for this off and on for a long time. What a relic. It belongs in a museum.

Thank you so much for finding it.
Having firearms stored safely and appropriately does seem like generally good advice, regardless of whether your child plays Quake.
The Operasi Koteka debacle of the early 1970s is a nice illustration:

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

TL;DR: The government objected to Papuan tribesmen wearing only penis gourds and airdropped a bunch of pants for them, with predictable results.
I don't mean to put on you the spot, but I have been wondering about this:

Do you think that such tools will have the eyes of the regulators on top of them due to copyright issues, since the data used could have a lot of copyrighted material?

I haven't yet made my mind about this: is the output original content, or just shuffled proprietary content?
http://bhfsteve.blogspot.com/2013/03/monitoring-web-page-for...
In the comments is an alternative to email (pushbullet) but I am sure you can adapt it to your own messaging system.
Nice, thanks! I'll take a look. Would be nice to add tech filters.
I did something similar for a show script I had to write once (a spoof of a children's show). I got the original plot down, then worked with a partner to actually go back and insert the jokes we'd thought of while writing the first draft.

Worked out pretty well, though I don't have any awards to show for it.
Texas says hold my beer https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27038157
I'm not really sure how would one really mark this with stones... https://goo.gl/maps/Nn8ygXHJKkfHGFTs9
I sincerely wish you good luck in your marriage, you’re going to need it.
Mine is my own design[1].
What I like is, it's programmable and cheap compared to other keyboards in its class. After found out about qmk, I am content with under 40 keys keyboard.

[1] https://github.com/ibnuda/name-unneeded
It's efficient, sure, but Windows still effective counts as an open platform compared to Mac, because so many different vendors are welcome and involved. Closed vertical integration is worse for consumers.

And that consumer standard is also often based on price: Windows platforms are almost always cheaper than the Apple equivalent. So that efficiency doesn't benefit consumers.
Watch out for the end of level Czech Neck