skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although it’s been a total of three years since the final episode of Sense8 aired on Netflix. But the fandom behind the show still lives on. Everything of this is documented there by British book-based academics Deborah Shaw and Rob Stone. The book will be called Sense8: Transcending Television and is going to be released in June 2021.
Can someone who has used this comment on whether learning the newish terminology and workflow pays off, vs doing what I do now in situations which this seems tailored for: multiple branches, cherry-picking here and there and/or interactive rebasing when features have been tested and are ok to put into master, likewise when one feature needs changes from another branch?
Can you link to some sources on point B? From what I've read you'll find broad scientific consensus on your point A but your point B is not even close to widely accepted among climate scientists.

That said I've learned the science can change rapidly, so I'm all ears if the position of the majority of climate scientists has shifted.
They key is to only submit information that they already have, not anything new. For documents that need to be uploaded in some cases, the options are either to use a heavily redacted real document with everything blacked out except for the essential info, or just upload a random file because most of the time no one checks and it is just a required field to submit a form.

You are correct it is not actually "deleted", but it will stop your information from showing up on the website.

IMO, the "best" free people search is https://www.truepeoplesearch.com/. Their opt-out process is also pretty easy.
Interesting. I usually manage this workflow via rebasing my commits, re-ordering commits (can be moderately painful depending on merge conflicts), then squashing fixups together.

Although I imagine you'd still run into problems when you push a commit you've popped and there's a merge conflict.
I think you're over/underthinking the sheer cynicism at play in the minds of the people who designed and OK'd that ad going out.

I found it laughable when I first saw it months back, on the side of a bus. Like, "What?! It's the absolute worst time to buy!".
The earth's climate has changed on a scale of 10-100 millions of years.

The current sharp increase in a span of a century is completely unprecedented.

Six orders of magnitude makes a huge difference.
RevenueCat raises $40M Series B for its in-app subscription platform
The CO2 concentration on Mauna Loa is publicly available, here's a picture and a script that fetches the data to plot it:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mauna_Loa_CO2_monthl...

You can compute emission rates from that data yourself.
Proof of Vax
It is not published yet, there are only 3 chapters so far.
In the US, growth charts for peds are already built into every EMR I know of. But even that isn't particularly nuanced: I want different charts at different ages based on, for instance, whether the kid is bottle or breast-fed. The difference will impact an interpretation of being under- or over-weight, and using the wrong ones can create the appearance that the kid is dropping off the growth curve at around two years old (which is to say, without context you can't even interpret just the trend itself). The EMRs aren't even at the "IF feeding==bottle, display.curveA; ELSE display.curveB" level of sophistication.

Which is another way of saying "even where it looks like the numbers matter unto themselves without context, nope, you still can't meaningfully interpret them without context."
Here's one https://roughjs.com
I'm surprised by how much climate change ignorance there is in this thread.
Yeah, what about JSON-RPC? /s
Yep, my bad, that's what I meant. Corrected.
Have the kids make a post to see who can get the most likes over a week, the teacher does a lame one as well ("read books this summer!"). Nobody likes the teachers post, until the last day when teacher buys 1000 likes for the post, blowing everyone away for $5.

Now the kids know its all made up and the points don't matter.
We'd say it is 'lower' not 'higher' as it usually decomposes single higher-level compound operations into multiple simpler operations, and it makes things that were implicit explicit so they can be reasoned about. Usually more verbose therefore. Converting into IR is often called 'lowering'.
Obviously there's always a customer for faster speeds, but have we even hit the upper threshold of PCIe 4 in the consumer market?
There is also the negative feedback of plants growing faster due to increased available CO2 for them to use.

It would be interesting to see the list of all feedbacks and estimated significance.

There's also the wildcard of algae evolution. Since there are quadrillions of them, evolution happens very quickly so changes in ocean acidification and temperature could substantially change how efficiently they work. They could get better or worse.
A ctrl-F for 'uninhabitable' only gives this sub thread and someone saying that some countries (rather than the whole world as you've stated) will be uninhabitable. Which is true.
Sure it can, all you need to do is make it profitable.
Completely agree - a lot of what we are trying to do is surface these ideas, especially around editing of content not just viewing it.

You might be interested in some of his recent work: https://inrupt.com/solid which has some similar flavours to Curvenote.
Oddly enough nobody is bringing up gitmo or police murders in response to all the comments recommending the US. At least nobody gets shot for being black in the UAE. Even prisoners are treated well here and not used as slave labor like in the US.

UAE really isn’t particularly bad compared to the more common proposals here.
Surely partially due to outsourcing manufacturing to outside the US/western world, and partially due to the rising living standards of the rest of the world.

Yeah consumption needs to be slowed down. Even dumb things like those Bird scooters littering cities...
> How do you folks deal with the hopelessness of it all?

Don't have kids.

I know this is a very unpopular point of view on HN and this response will probably be downvoted into oblivion, but the fact of the matter is that if enough people adopt this strategy it will actually solve the problem eventually. Yes, the odds of this happening are vanishingly small, but population control is ultimately the only long-term solution.
> Also flip low lying Florida housing to them if you can: easy money.

I wonder if there is a reasonable way to short-sell real estate on multi-year timeline (ie beyond shorting REITs with costal exposure).
I live in a state (California) that prides itself for its environmentalism, and has been vocal for many years regarding climate change. But...that very same state is doing nothing to prepare for it aside from lecturing others and virtue-signalling: there are no new reservoirs being built, despite sustained droughts already happening, the forests are mis-managed and overgrown due to misguided "let's never cut down anything, ever" thinking, with massive fires every year, the electric grid is unable to keep up with demand...

I don't doubt that climate change is happening, but with such ostensibly smart and aware people making such poor policy, and for so long -- I have little confidence in the government's willingness or ability to do any good.
... and now the HN article title has expanded to include that word.

I wonder if that was the work of a human editor, or a more powerful bot?
It can most effectively be done under capitalism.

Governments need to start paying into a fund, per CO2 ton produced, that pays out, per ton of CO2 removed.
Wait, there was a 32-bit version of MS-DOS? Or did the 16-bit version have some support for running 32-bit programs?
Can Spite Be Good?
This whole field was made up by a handful of Jewish academics.
https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2020/08/02/review-of-r...
Pretty sure you made this up , or read it as posted by someone else who made it up. My home is in a waterfront community. Homes on the water are increasing in price.
In German, it is called Die kleine Raupe Nimmersatt which, translated word-by-word, means The small Caterpillar Never-sated. I always found that an especially cute name.

How is The Very Hungry Caterpillar called in your language? Did the translator have similar freedoms with the name?
This is what BitMessage tried to solve, but it looks a bit unloved right now.
Work from home. Get rid of the car. Plant 100,000 trees.
Pardon the ad hominem, but I would argue that your reply is moral window dressing instead. If you don't like your tax laws, you have two realistic options: voting against them, or moving. Reaping the benefits of the "uncompetitive tax laws" (e.g. good public infrastructure, or maybe good socialised healthcare, etc) while deliberately not contributing seems highly immoral.
I was interested in his earlier pieces: it’s been stated that Protasevich joined Azov as a journalist, not a neo-nazi combatant. Did he write anything about his experience in Azov?
"Lots of systems" is a stretch, only a few do. In fact, "support" is a stretch. Most EMRs (Cerner, Epic etc) only support HL7 as much as it gets them their CMMI / Promoting Interoperability certifications which are not relevant for actual use.

That being said, it is JSON but much worse
Is it capitalism, or is it our current regime?
I'm not sure that capitalism itself demands eternal growth, or that pollution not be taken into account.

Capitalism doesn't force us to continue to burn fossil fuels. We could impose massive fines or taxes against any greenhouse gas emitter, but we lack social will.
Windows Persistence
Starting a Company in a Space You’re Not an Expert In
It reminds me of the over-population warnings of the 1970s, where prominent scientists and politicians warned that mass starvation was right around the corner. This constant doom and gloom at an extreme level seems to cause fatigue and apathy.
That's true of every asset class, from real estate to stocks.
Can you find any sources of such predictions from 30 years ago? It sounds plausible to me that you're remembering criticism of climate warnings from 30 years ago that described their warnings as hyperbolically apocalyptic.
Why is this getting downvoted? They bill for this specifically. This isn't the same thing as a damn hotel.. this site, I swear..
This is cool. Looking forward to playing with our PostgreSQL and MariaDB instances.
I managed to program a 'hard interrupt' into my skull so that before I press the play button I at least have brought into mind what I expect to happen... It usually works. You have to keep a lot of state in mind, and when you run multiple machines at once you do get immersed in the flow and time flies. It is a power trip when you're punching buttons with complete confidence like you're part machine yourself. A quick one to come down from too. :)
That test was always stupid and fought hard by a lot of engineers that considered it so. It was still kept even after a lot of pushback. I left the interviewing team due to that, I couldn't be part of a process that considered that step not only required but as a hard cutoff for engineers.

I lost so many great candidates that would be great hires to my teams at Klarna to that stupid test.
> ...if it happens.

Did you mean to write "if it keeps speeding up"? Because it is most definitely happening, it is speeding up [1], and it doesn't look likely to slow down.

[1] https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/146978/methane-emis...
Stop listening to people who have no idea what they're talking about, have an agenda, or are otherwise compromised in their rational position.

If you do that, this entire idea that all is lost will become much more tempered - we have a major challenge ahead of us. Which can be said of any age (ask your older relatives what the age of nuclear weapons felt like).

In short, I deal with the hopelessness by being reasonable, and it thereby vanishes.
It can only be done under Capitalism, since we're at the point where drastically reducing CO2 is woefully insufficient to curb global warming in the next 50-100 years. We need technological innovation to cool the planet.
> I saw on Google that it gets 6% brighter every 1 Billion years. That's a really long time, and I'm not sure what that even means anyway.

For our current situation, it means nothing.

The grandparent comment was referring to a period 100s of millions of years ago. Given that the sun's intensity has changed significantly on that scale, it's not appropriate to compare our current situation to that of something that happened 100s of millions of years ago.

For what it's worth, the atmospheric CO2 reduction that followed that period was associated with significant cooling and glaciation, which is further evidence that CO2 is a significant factor in determining global climate change. The grandparent comment was very disingenuous.
Yes, lots of science. Go has slices which require specifying a size and you iterate over them using a for statement. You want lazy, pop in a channel and do it lazy.
I agree that it’s hopeless and it doesn’t bother me at all. I can’t do anything about it so I might as well enjoy the ride while it lasts. Makes it easy to laugh about the really stupid day to day stuff.
Cool, I will be playing with this tonight.

I haven't built a webapp in several years, and was just trying to find a way to offer access to a DB for a non-technical person. After seeing my options for UI were (still!) basically Access and go-build-something, was resigned to losing my weekend to coming back up to speed with Django, but it looks like this should be fine.
Actually it's poor people who suffer both short and long term consequences the most. To tell you the truth I wouldn't even notice if my electricity bill went up by 20% because of switching to renewables, as I don't know how much it is usually.
You are misinterpreting what people are saying.

I searched for "uninhabitable", and the comment you're referring to says particular places will be uninhabitable. Not the world. This is true, according to scientific predictions.

I searched for "gun", and the comment you're referring to is saying that we are already locked into a great deal of warming due to lag and knock-on effects. This is also true according to scientific predictions.

I searched for "all is lost" and didn't find anything.
Perforce is pretty standard. Plastic SCM has a handful of enthusiastic users but Perforce is more common. Some studios use SVN because they can self-host it and managing art assets in git is really painful.
I presumed a subtler gradient in whatever confused muddle of thinking went on, literally and figuratively.

Humans are nothing if not highly flawed and somewhat tribal.
Here's a version of the OCP NVMe Cloud SSD Spec from last year: https://www.opencompute.org/documents/nvme-cloud-ssd-specifi...

It covers a lot of ground, but as far as I'm aware nothing in there really makes drives less suitable for general server use. It just tightens up requirements that aren't addressed elsewhere.
Micah Lee is doing an AMA on Reddit
His books are still in steady rotation at my house.
Yes, it is bleak. We'll be talking about nuking a volcano at some point, just to cut down the sunlight falling on the Earth.
Well none of this has any effect on the bitcoin network now does it? What's being controlled is subway ad-space and perhaps people's ability to transact with fiat (in order to exchange it for bitcoin).
What a Wuhan lab leak would mean
Relativity Acquires TextIQ
Hiding CNN, MSNBC, NYT from all citizens would increase the mental health, and physical health, of all citizens A LOT.
Thank you Eric Carle.

I've greatly enjoyed reading his books to my children, especially "The Grouchy the Ladybug" and "Papa Please Get the Moon for Me".

In a similar vein, and for any curious readers out there, I was recently reduced to near tears reading "The Clown of God" by Tommie De Palo
> : there are no new reservoirs being built, despite sustained droughts already happening, the forests are mis-managed and overgrown due to misguided "let's never cut down anything, ever" thinking, with massive fires every year, the electric grid is unable to keep up with demand...

And very unsustainable agriculture which is highly contributing to the droughts additionally to climate change itself. Using high demand water crops in a place like California just wasn't a great idea to start with.
Thank you. Have created the issues as below.

1. #158

2. #159

3. #160

4. AGPL doesn't stop you getting payed for creating your own solution based out of this. The preferred way to run it is as docker. And if there are changes in NocoDB code, it needs to be shared back with community. Otherwise, it is absolutely fine to use it.

5. Plugin/apps is at the heart of NocoDB. Whilst backend part of plugin is modularised, frontend has to be done. And we are using NuxtJs which happened to be an excellent choice for this. The documentation will follow soon.
Proxying COM for Stable Hijacks
In the past millions of years.
Yes, the screen is a plane at almost constant distance from the seated eyes = a single constant correction for the correct range is best. So carry the correct single range reading glasses for when you use a screen. For the real world where far away is typically glanced up to view and the flat desktop ranges further fits the progessive lens. This is what I have. Glasses of real glass that I use for the screen only and keep them there, both my eyes differ, so Walmart plastic readers do not work (I suppose I could buy two pairs and swap the lenses using a blow dryer to soften the frame to swap the lenses.) I prefer true glass lanses = they do not scratch at all in daily uses - the plastic lenses soon accululate all mannr of tiny scratches which I hate. For real world use I have progressive lenses and you soon adapt to the slight head motion to move the perfect focus zone onto your eye (fovea range fitting)
I have seen some glasses sold online a few years ago with a hydraulic squeeze bulb that moves the lenses apart/together as you adjust the squeeze.A google just now could not find them = failed idea?? A tesla type radar that autofocussed would work? Many cameras have autofocus and a light weight focus adjuster that moved the lenses should be makeable? (there might be one sold now since they have autofucus on cell phones = why not eyeglasses??)
The Chinese sliding lenses made of molded plastic to achieve a similar effect, but fail badly in execution. The lenses are terrible ripply quality. I bought a pair from Aliexpress for $4. All plastic = not worth buying. The same thing is being spammed at $50 or more in the USA, same crap, you will toss the same day you get them..
That said, the idea is valid and of they made it with glass lenses they could work for many uses. I expect they are out there somewhere?
It said "some nations", mostly small island ones, like Tuvalu and Fiji.

That's not worldwide doom. It's just a very clear indicator of the damage that happens elsewhere, where low-lying cities like Amsterdam, New York, and much of Bangladesh have to either go elsewhere or take very expensive damage control measures.

We're at a point where it's still cheaper to prevent that at the climate level. It just grows more expensive by the day. Things can cost a lot of lives and dollars without being apocalyptic, and still worth dealing with sooner rather than later.
1. Try to do what you can. Small changes to limit consumption.
2. Stay optimistic and vote with your money.
This won't do anything to help ocean acidification for example.
I don't see how that's a problem. There hasn't needed to be any updates to the spec. It's simple and it works.
Oh, it will absolutely be catastrophic if the Siberian tundra thaws. Have you seen the estimates for how much carbon is locked in the permafrost? It's more carbon than is in the atmosphere today. [1]

[1] https://nsidc.org/cryosphere/frozenground/methane.html
Congrats on launch. It seems a bit like FastAPI/ColabCode ... does this also work w/ Google Colab?
Looks great! Can I extend it? Does it have plugin/hook etc. support?

I've just tried it with an SQLite database. It doesn't seem to support `BLOB` columns (that's reasonable). I would have liked to be able to display images in BLOB columns as virtual attachments or show a download link.

Edit: It actually does!

https://github.com/nocodb/nocodb/tree/master/packages/nc-plu...

But there doesn't seem to be any documentation for it yet.
What robots can–and can’t–do for the old and lonely
And in cultures that were adjacent to them. Check out the "Nart sagas", oral sagas recorded by the northwest Caucasian language speakers who were neighbours of the Yamnaya/proto-Indo-Europeans. Their sagas have lots of elements with huge overlap with classic Indo-European stories.
This depends a lot on context. For example, if you operate as a lender in the US finance industry, you're legally obligated to do things like:

1. Do KYC (Know Your Customer) checks to verify somebody's identity

2. Cross references customers to blacklists provided by the federal government (anti-money laundering laws, political sanctions, known fraudsters)

3. Maintain records of who you lent money to, when, for how much, and what the declared use of funds was

Etc, etc. There are a lot of reasons in a lot of industries where you're required to keep records of things.
Engineers like it when everything works the same. It is also easier for product marketing: the new features will be available everywhere, and they’ll work the same. Less to document and keep in your head.

The advantage is mostly that it is easier to manage for the organization building the app. There is no real benefit for the users, in this case most likely slower, larger, and resource intensive apps, that avoid platform integration.
The rise of technocracy and scientism seems more concerning from where I stand. Oh I know, these experts happen to be infallible. I wouldn't dare dispute their gospel or speak any heresies on this esteemed discussion board.

Just the same the trend is concerning. Especially if we are willing to consider the hypothetical world where experts planning the world's energy consumption might possibly have ulterior motives. Of course that isn't the case. It isn't even possible. I'm reliably informed that all skeptic views are paid stooges of the oil companies.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Rockefeller+Foundation+clima...

Scientism is infallible. Sure, private researchers funded by the tobacco companies might have fibbed here and there, but that's only because they're greedy capitalists. Government funded research explaining the dangers of cannabis has been 100% accurate. Mass incarceration is a wonderful policy. Scientific experts are qualified not only in their fields of research, but to make wide sweeping social dictates as well.
Also the comments are a big indicator of social media clout.
Yes, I believe NocoDB can be used as admin apps in most backends.

We've audit mechanism to track every single action from all our users. And the access control is really fine grained till column level.
Pacific Northwest
The downstream effects are also accelerated due to the rapid change of the inputs.

Normally we study climate change on the scale of 10s to 100s of millions of years.

This current change in CO2 concentration is unprecedented because it happened in the span of a century. 5-6 orders of magnitude faster than anything previously.

It's so fast, it looks like an impulse on any graph with historical data: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP2tUW0HDHA

IDIOCRACY Opening Scene (2006) Mike Judge