skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am just saying that the idea of returning to a natural equilibrium is nonsensical. We really just mean a form of nature that has a balance we find agreeable to human beings. Nothing more, nothing less. No human is okay with an equilibrium if it’s filled with killer wasps and sentient bears.
It is interesting in this day and age how digital rights can be transferred, but I can't say that this represents some great loss of access to a landmark cinematic achievement for mankind, or anything like that.
I've noticed a definite shift towards content creators doing in-video advertisements and promotions. I wonder if YouTube will eventually crack down on such things. To my knowledge, there is no way for YouTube to demonetize some third-party deal between a content creator and some company trying to sell VPN services or bluetooth earbuds. But I wouldn't put it past Google to try.
The Google Nest Hub is first commercial Fuchsia device
The usual FUD about urandom that we all thought already defeated.

I love the diss ("highly informative but (unfortunately) also containing fallacies") without any argument.
I restarted driving in the Chicago area and I’m averaging $45/hr.

I’d prefer an article that showed systemic driver responses. Not anecdotal interviews. There is no way I’ll believe most drivers want to be employees.

Again. If you don’t like driving rideshare, then get a different job. It’s not Uber’s responsibility to provide FT or benefits.

These complaints suggest they’re pro labor, but Uber is not a traditional employer. There is no law that says every business has to provide an employer/employee relationship.

If drivers don’t return to Uber, that will be the free market reset that forces Uber to adapt. If drivers take the sign up bonus and stop driving, Uber will have to adapt to that as well.

Let the market decide.
But I think it will be the same with Fig. They will take the autocomplete scripts from the vendors and integrate them with Fig.
As mainly a bottom-up person, I completely agree with your analysis but I wonder if you might be using "top-down architecture" here in an overloaded way?

My personal style is bottom up, maximally direct code, aiming for monolithic modules under 10kloc, combined with module coupling over very narrow interfaces. Generally the narrow interfaces emerge from finding the "natural grain" of the module after writing it, not from some a priori top-down idea of how the communication pathways should be shaped.

Edit: an example of a narrow interface might be having a 10kloc quantitative trading strategy module that communicates with some larger system only by reading off a queue of things that might need to be traded, and writing to a queue of desired actions.
There's a lot of options that aren't "give corporations a $47mm handout".

What if they put that money into better technical education facilities, or tax credits for Ohio residents paying off student loans. Increasing services so that people working remotely will want to come.

I feel like a place with a low cost of living that attracts highly talented people for a variety of reasons is a better long term investment than a treadmill factory. If I was looking to open a satellite office, I can tell you that proximity to a treadmill factory is pretty low on the list.

Tax breaks like this are tactical, state and city governments need to be strategic. While tactics like tax breaks can be part of a strategy, it doesn't seem to be a great one since it doesn't build "moats", and all it takes to be defeated is the next state over offering something slightly better. Ohio of all places should know that manufacturing facilities can be closed on short notice for reasons they have no control over.
I've tried both, and the iPad was a far more simple solution.
It has great accessibility features for people with poor eyesight, and they can talk to it in order to initiate a video call, etc.

It's very old-person friendly -- the UI is simple and the lack of customization is a huge benefit here. I personally love how much I can customize my Android phone and my Linux PC, but that's a huge can of worms for an elderly person.
The sun won't give out until much longer, but life as we know it has far less than that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future#Ear...

Look at 500–600 million years. The sun's increasing luminosity means rising temperatures and falling CO2, which means no plant life at some point. The high estimate for plant and animal life is 1.2 billion years.

The sun swells to a red giant around 5 billion, swallows the Earth around 7.5, and shrinks to a white dwarf around 8.
That's fine. I wasn't trying to strike a cynical tone.

A business is a business. It has to make choices that make business sense.
Guess I'm a part of the ClojureScript community, what exactly would Deno bring me? Seems Deno is just NodeJS + TypeScript so little to gain there. Dependency management is even worse in Deno than NodeJS as well, something I didn't think I'd see in my lifetime. It hardly gets easier than deploying JAR files either, even for someone like me with 0% Java experience.
You're ignoring communication overhead.
Which, again, happens with all treadmills, because they are dangerous. Which is why there is a security key and a giant warning to keep small children and pets away from it.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4350594/Girl-3-seri...
They could officially confirm this transcript then (if it's legit)?

I mean we shouldn't trust Lukashenko with this stuff, he officially released some wild fakes:

>Alyaksandr Lukashenka declared recently that he got proof that Western powers stand behind both the Navalny case and the protests in Belarus. 4 September, the Belarusian security services, KGB (yes, KGB), published an audio recording of a super-secret conversation between officers of the German and Polish special forces, discussing details on the Navalny poisoning and noting that Lukashenka has proven to be a hard nut to crack.

https://euvsdisinfo.eu/mike-and-nick-vs-die-hard-lukashenka/
No, it was an explicit order, close down the airspace no matter what. This implied shooting everything that flies in the most literal sense. They knew fully they were shooting a civilian plane.
The contrarian dynamic strikes again! https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor....

You're not wrong about the thread, or rather the initial time sequence of the thread—but it's important to understand that that is not representative of the community. It is only the self-selected first-to-comment. Unfortunately the comments with the fastest TTP (time to post) tend to be produced by reflexive reactions, and—also unfortunately—most reflexive reactions are negative ones.
The biggest fine was on us users, forced to hunt cookie options in obnoxious pop ups interrupting us from whatever we were doing.

It’s a fine paid in time and focus by billions of people and its cost is probably staggering.
Raw power vs surreptitious influence.

They achieved the same goal.

I think I prefer the brutal honesty.
If you believe that countries can have sovereign control over their airspace, which includes the power to demand that planes land, and also the power to send fighter jets up for any reason whatsoever, including no reason whatsoever, it's not a weak comparison.

The United States, for instance, has, and will continue to send fighter jets up to intercept private aircraft, whenever the hell it chooses to. European, and other countries do the same. [1] [2]

Pretty clearly, countries have the right to scramble jets, and also the right to deny flight privileges to planes in their airspace.

Likewise, countries clearly have the right to send armed ships to tail ships in their territorial waters, send armed police to tail vehicles on their roads, etc, etc. The legality of it only becomes questionable when someone starts shooting.

[1] https://news.sky.com/story/sonic-boom-after-raf-jets-sent-to...

[2] https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna18058855
And where does that end? Google's got a bunch of apps like Gmail and Google Drive, so the Google Play Store for iOS would probably enter the ring too.

The point is more that if the App Store is to be the only App Store on iOS, and Apple wants to maintain its rules on privacy and other systems and not become Android, sideloading logically cannot be permitted.
As a consumer, this is the bit that drives me crazy about most of this stuff: a part with a lifecycle of a few years (CPU) is attached to a part with a long lifecycle (cycle, fridge, display/TV), thus making the whole thing effectively have the short lifecycle.

I wish they'd use something like a Pi CM4 that could be upgraded at least once or twice over the 10+ year lifecycle, but I also understand why this will never happen.
further toward the ideal consumer outcome, the apple app store would be compelled to compete with any other ios app store (e.g., cydia) but apple would be allowed to be as stringent about security and privacy of the device as they’d like (promoting competition in the mobile phone market, in addition to the apps/app store market). then, facebook couldn’t circumvent the protections that consumers want in their mobile devices by hopping to another app store.
What’s New in PureOS 10
> Hmnn why would you want RAID0 here? faster speed but absolutely no redundancy? what about RAID1+0/0+1?

I can't speak to others†, but for our use-case, we're not using NVMe as "persistent storage but faster and smaller" but rather as "main memory but larger and slower".

Our data isn't canonically on our nodes' NVMe pools, any more than it's canonically in the the nodes' local memory. The canonical representation of our (PGSQL data warehouse) data is its WAL log segments, shipped to/from object storage.

The NVMe pool can be thought of as holding a "working" representation of the data — sort of like how, if you have a business layer that fetches a JSON document from a document store, then the business-layer node's main memory then holds a deserialized working representation of the data.

You wouldn't back up/protect the data on your NVMe pool, any more than you'd back up the memory backing the deserialized JSON. If you wanted to modify the canonical data, you'd modify it in the canonical store. (For JSON, the document database; for our use-case, the WAL segments + base-backups in the object store.)

† I would note that "large ephemeral working-set backing store" is seemingly largely considered by IaaS providers to be the main use-case for having NVMe attached to compute. The IaaS providers that support NVMe (AWS, GCP) only support it as instanced or scratch (i.e. ephemeral) storage, that doesn't survive node shutdown. These are strictly "L4 memory", not stores-of-record.
How did a startup with such an obvious idea get started in 2020?

Was some API added to Mac recently that made it possible? Has the software market gotten large enough to support more niche products? Or just no one did it before?

I find it positive, comforting even; it suggests that the space of viable startup ideas is really vast.
If they genuinely believed the information, why were they so circuitous in answering the captains questions? For example

> Pilot: Again, this recommendation to divert to Minsk where did it come from? Where did it come from? Company? Did it come from departure airport authorities or arrival airport authorities?

> Controller: This is our recommendations.

I'm more like to believe that the ATC controller was acting under duress
>people that are all in Silcon Valley and completely oblivious to the plight of Midwest Americans

I'm not seeing this attitude here. The (heavily downvoted) comments are all criticizing feasibility. A factory quickly shut down helps nobody. Maybe they're wrong, but not everything needs to immediately devolve into binary identity politics, with the clueless elites vs the struggling Americans.
I’ve been using grml’s zsh config [1] for years. It’s one file, I’ve never installed a single plugin, and it’s been doing a lot. Couple of examples:

- When I auto-complete a path, the shell prints all options and I can navigate between them with either tab or arrow keys

- For many tools, like git, auto-completion shows an annotated list of possible options/subcommands (and again, you can navigate them with tab or arrow keys)

- If I type something like chmod 644 and then start auto-completing the filename, the suggestions exclude every file that is already 644.

Also, there is a format to add auto-complete information for more tools. I’ve never actively used it, though, and I don’t know if it’s been adopted by any other shell/tool. I don’t even know if it’s specific to zsh or to grml’s config or to something else entirely. It has just stayed out of my way, while greatly facilitating my shell usage.

As a last point, none of these examples have been added recently. They have all been there for years.

This is not to pick on fig, but rather to show what zsh has been doing all along (and I suppose other shells like fish, too, but I’ve never tried).

[1] https://grml.org/zsh/
Suns go out. And like in The Last Question, let's say we can somehow combine 50 dead stars to make one working star. Eventually there are no more stars. And then?
> That will make a whole lot of business models out there not feasible.

That’s the point.
We need country of origin information on products along with some colour coding, e.g. if given country has minimum wage, slave Labour etc. If product contains parts and labour from many countries then all should be listed ordered by level of participation.
Please make your substantive points without falling into the flamewar style and especially without escalating to personal attack. When someone else is wrong, it suffices to supply correct information.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Would ads on YouTube be more profitable for a video like this?
Good paying manufacturing jobs are not coming back in any meaningful way, globalization made sure of that.

That doesn't mean manufacturing won't come back, just that it will be highly automated or the jobs won't be high paying.
Maybe driving Uber in LA is just not economically viable because of traffic.

Chicago is going through a boom in rates because there are so few drivers.
This is so sad. That we have already forgotten how easy this is. And that we do not see that data integration is an obvious case for open standards and development.

Back in the "bad" (aka glorious) days of p2p file sharing we had no problems keeping things straight. Even Windows XP natively knows how media libraries work. Any service that makes this hard will be at a disadvantage to ones that make it easy, and maybe get roasted in court on GDPR grounds.

The only reason services do not offer you data export in an easily digestible format is that they want you to stay in the app.
This is pretty cool!

I've only poked with it for a few minutes on a spare laptop I use for vetting software, but I did notice that the Kubernetes autocomplete only goes halfway, at least in iTerm.

If I do `kubectl top` it doesn't recommend `kubectl top pods|resources` in the autocomplete. Autocomplete needs to work for the whole line, not just the first argument.
Honestly, is that reasonable to say about anyone? Framing the discussion, from the beginning, that he not knowledgeable about any topic means that the rest of the argument is centered around emotion, not reason.
1. Disable native context menu (macOS native menus will never support access keys)[1]

2. Go to `about:config` and set `ui.key.menuAccessKey` to a custom value (I have it at 17)[2]

[1]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1711299

[2]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1711299#c5
One solution is to eliminate corporations.

People who have to make individual choices _do_ care about the consequence of their choices. They care about biodiversity. Family farmers and family businesses do care and are stewards of the environment and their land. There are more and more people buying local, supporting small business, and making sustainable choices on a personal level. They do care.

It is faceless corporations controlled by narcissists and sociopaths that tend to maximize their prestige and profits over conscience. They can push off the consequences to other people, evade legal consequences, pay the little fines, lobby the government to give them special privileges, and run roughshod over the environment. Investors can say they aren't personally making the decisions, and the officers can say they are just trying to maximize profits for investors.

Eliminate corporations and return to a society with more a conscience, more connection to the land, and more personal responsibility.
I think you provided a great guide for people looking to do the same, I appreciate the write up! Real time audio is a tricky thing to get into and even moreso in the browser, starting with a sine wave here is a great launch point for more experiments.
You can't make a helper private if you move it out to a separate service. The risk of making it public is if people think the helper should be used directly, and not through the parent service.

Internal REQUIRES that the service be moved out to a class library project, which seems like overkill in a lot of cases.
This is potentially the beginning of a very interesting trend, and something I have spent some time thinking about. My sense is that owning an NFT should allow you to control access to that content (even if your choice is just to make it publicly accessible). NFT doesn't have an ACL layer built in, so this would need to be added (has anyone already done this?)

One open question is whether it actually makes sense to have an ACL for an electronic asset, because once someone has access to it, they can easily make a perfect copy of the bits and give it to anyone they want. But I guess you could make the same argument about selling access to digital content that is available on a torrent somewhere.
How can a tax break be a net negative for the city if it creates new jobs in the city (assuming the other location layoffs were in different cities).

Without the tax break, none of the new jobs would have been made in the city at all.
> Based on the assumptions built into our computer models, our models suggest …

That's how science often works, yes. I'd wager most people are aware of that and won't expect a prophecy when confronted with such headlines.
The cluffer documentation is really good... But it shows that there's a lot of things still to do regarding performance (for example to edit very long lines). I'd be happy to read something about a proper, performant implementation of a text editor buffer. That seems like a very interesting topic.
They're rapidly heading toward becoming an ad funded file hosting/recommendation site. The reasons for continuing to upload there are dwindling. If I were a serious creator I'd have torrents for all my videos available by now and probably have them on at least one or two other services.
I hope so too! I've been a (semi-) regular reader for just over a decade now, and they are a wealth of information and inspiration.

The only thing I might change would be the lack of edit/delete in the comments section (every time I read comments on there somebody seems to be asking mods to delete a duplicate comment, etc). I can't really complain, at least they didn't use some heavy, potentially data-sucking third party comment platform like FB or Disqus. I assume it's some kind of WordPress plugin, but I haven't looked into it.
My understanding from talking to industrial engineers is that American manufacturing is quite competitive when the product is consistent. It's when you work in batches or need to make constant adjustments to the line or product (very labor intensive activities) that it gets prohibitively expensive.

It makes sense that Peloton foresees many, many years of sales without needing to update their hardware much.
Has strong parallels to the Linus Pauling/Vitamin C situation.
Hands-On with Framework's Fully Modular Laptop
Bang sort requires O(M*N) storage, where M is size of the elements.
Sex work is less tarnishing to one's personal reputation than NFT scams. There is more honor in sucking dick for crack rocks.
Testing Untestable CFML
> Might I bring up the Foxconn factory in WI...

You may, but might I mention those are different circumstances? In one case, it's a foreign company and a government leaders making grandiose statements with little action.

In this example, it's a publicly traded US company that's making the move to control their own supply chain that was affected by foreign manufacturing. They stated they intend to break ground this summer. Could you wait a few months to see?
The link points to a footnote in the page. Can it be changed to the page itself? (Remove the tailing 3 characters from the URL.)

EDIT: I don't think it was intended to refer to the footnote, because the title of the discussion refers to the title of the page itself.
I'm not, because I remove the safety key when I'm not using it. It takes literally 1 second, it's a magnetic key. The amount of effort to install and remove it is a fraction of what it takes to tie my shoes before a run.

If someone leaves a loaded gun on the kitchen counter and leaves it for an unsupervised child to play with, do you blame the gun manufacturer, or the parent?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4350594/Girl-3-seri...
Uber isn't, and has never been, profitable.
I have found "it's open source" to be a real-life meaningless response to "I prefer tools that I am likely able to have a significant amount of autonomous control over in the future."

The software market has very effectively figured out how to make things "open source" in name only (offhand, Canvas is the one that's killing me these days), and unfortunately now all such claims must be taken with a huge grain of salt.
I think it probably depends on the level of service and the price. Especially on whether or not public transport is cheaper than driving. I'd love to take the train more in the UK but it's both way less convenient and far more expensive than driving.

E-scooters might help make it a bit more convenient at least because they make it easier to get too/from the station. But that doesn't help with the price.
As soon as I saw the title I anticipated the Dropbox conversation!

I’m guessing people like me who use the shell as a means to an end. Honestly most of the time I’m using git bash “coz it’s there” and hate typing in commands. I actively avoid it. I installed LENS for kubernetes to avoid it.

I’d rather write a script in an IDE and run that than be working at the command line. Because then I can treat it like code, review before running and it’s repeatable.

I really get the benefits of this tool but I won’t use it because I prefer to avoid excessive command line use - preferring GUI and scripts BUT I do get why it is useful if I have to do interactive command line sessions