skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know how it is misleading.
In 1947, the Jews were 33% of the population and owned just 6% of the land of Palestine, yet a UN of only 46 countries and dominated by the great powers granted them 55% of the land for a Jewish state which zionist offensives quickly expanded to 80% of the land while ethnically cleansing the population.
The zionists were the direct cause of the exodus of the worlds' oldest Jewish communities in the other Arab lands both by their treatment of the Palestinians but also by sowing panic in Jews in Iraq and elsewhere by planting bombs in synagogues.
Israel, a European colony largely, now needed Mizrahi Jews since the European Jews had been subjected to genocide.
Of course some Jews in places like Yemen were zionists also and emigrated for that reason.
Anything non-factual in that?
Which would happen a lot more frequently in this counterfactual.
This is a for small hipster raised bed farming in back yard. Maybe it doesn't have to scale to a size of a commercial farm
If one wanted to invest in the people doing this kind of work, what would you buy? Grail isn't public and I'm not a venture capitalist.
Foxconn EV Kit to feature level 2 driver-assistance this year, level 4 in 2022
This is excellent, thank you for writing this. I’ve wanted to play with LiveView but haven’t had the time. But wanted to know exactly what’s happening (especially on “first paint”, others have written about the morphdom stuff)

I really don’t see any reason why we can’t embed LiveView widgets into existing SPAs as a method of transition. Looking at this lifecycle it seems entirely possible. Also it would make an amazing framework for embedding widgets on third party sites.

I know people say it has to be served from a fully rendered Phoenix page but I don’t see that limitation in any of the code.

Excited to play around with it.
Not species-appropriate usually without enough roaming space and a lake .. so not for everyone :(

Btw, did I see the robot harvesting in the end? Everything else is fine, but at least this don't take away from me! :>
There is also EOL for the HDDs and EOL for the NAS itself. HDDs are easily replaceable and the NAS hardware itself should last for a long time. It's a linux box that shares a filesystem via CIFS/NFS no need to throw that out when a HDD dies, that'll last for a decade, if not more.
I'm with you on this one.

I refuse to buy any appliance that requires a connection to the internet. I look for things that are straightforward to repair and maintain.
Some people are fed up with capitalism and playing (losing) by the rules.

> It was not clear but seems the city is involved in this crap?

Feeding the poor, especially in times of crisis like covid. Don't you see the appeal ? really ?

It's funny to see people feeding the poor, for free, during a crisis, and people like you complaining about things like "this is not how trademarks work", it really gives you a good idea of how some people are viewing the world.
> The problem is, what power allows the developer to refuse?

One power we all have is how valuable we are in the jobs market. If you’re a decent engineer in today’s climate, you could get a new software job in days. And it’ll take your company weeks to replace you if they’re lucky, and months to bring your replacement up to speed on what you were working on.

The idea that you’re stuck simply working at the whims of management is a self defeating illusion. It is only as true as you believe it to be.
Even though I have bashed Go's lack of generics throughout its existence, this point no longer applies,

package main

import (
"fmt"
)

func Id[T any] (a T) T{
return a
}

type Stack[T any] struct {
items []T
}

type Num interface {
type int, int16, int32
}

func add3[T Num](a T, b T, c T) T {
return a + b + c
}

type LinkedList[T any] struct {
value T
next *LinkedList[T]
}

func (oldNode *LinkedList[T]) prepend(value T) *LinkedList[T] {
return &LinkedList[T]{value, oldNode}
}

func tail[T any] (value T) *LinkedList[T] {
return &LinkedList[T]{value, nil}
}

func traverse[T any](ll *LinkedList[T]) {
if ll == nil {
return
}
fmt.Println(ll.value)
traverse(ll.next)
}

func main() {
node := tail(5).prepend(6).prepend(7)
traverse(node)
}

https://go2goplay.golang.org/p/9cpHFGwuZmA
'+' doesn't play well with URLs
Trailing spaces too?
They are just moving fast and breaking things. You don't become rich by respecting the law, either.
Why not? Can a comparison not be made to writing source code and the output of a compiler?
There is no doubt that the pandemic has been a huge mental shock (and hopefully it will trigger overall more sustainable and meaningful behaviors). But sketching how the post-pandemic work landscape would look like seems extremely premature. People currently underappreciate the impact of government support at all levels. The sense of calm and control (or the absence of panic if you wish) is the result of an unprecedented intervention (which among others has demolished the brain-damaged neoliberal narrative).

Yet only after the government support gets withdrawn will we see how the diverse actors in the private economy sectors restore their eternal "games". To be continued...
You should try going raw, a much much more intimate experience.
It helps that it was designed at Google, with famous people from UNIX community, and Kubernetes was rewritten in Go.
Moving Africa Beyond Social Impact Ventures
I am leaving my current physician because I had a very strange, black patch on my back, surrounded by a 'bleached', growing circle.

Due to COVID, I provided videos to her assistant, which the physician reviewed. Physician claimed she needed better pictures ( obviously I had sent the best material ).

The response to that was : the doctor needs to see the patch herself.

Then when I arrived at the appointment she basically treated me like shit. I have filed a complaint with her practice.

This is NL.
Just on a basic level, the way you're using that word makes no grammatical sense.

It works if you're using it as another word for 'chaos', but setting up a food bank is not exactly chaotic behaviour. Seems very sensible, pedestrian sort of stuff to me.
Soviet system fell because there was not enough to even satisfy needs. There were always some shortages.
The site is rich with resources on Elixir & Phoenix & LiveView. If you want an introduction to LiveView, I would say this is a very good starting point.
Try Fiskars, they make light but sturdy gardening equipment
We use coal for base loads. Our renewables are basically 3 positions: Wind, Sun, Biogas. We aren't there yet and there are other factors that need to be regarded. It just coverse ~42% of energy consumption right now, which is a good start.

The EEG is bad, I agree. Photovoltaics are perhaps helpful, but they should be placed in a region > 1000 sun hours. Otherwise their eco-budget isn't that good. I think this is why the EEG doesn't include them anymore.

We pay ~30c/kwh. The power itself is at about 4c. Infrastructure and taxes are the largest cost factors here. A tax won't change anything for the better. Things are like they are.

With more gas we might get a better CO2 budget, but that again takes time. Coal is bad but it is also demonized. South Korea has nuclear power, thermal energy and exports liquified gas. They still have a worse CO2 budget per capita. Coal is a problem and you can panic because of climate change, but it is not the decisive factor.
Well, if you prefer Rust, Haskell or C++ then why don't you just use Rust, Haskell or C++? Languages like Go or Oberon are intentionally as simple as possible, which is their core benefit, not their weakness. That is precisely the advantage of the diversity of languages: you can choose the one that suits you best.
Google already proved its possible to make money and be a viable business without going this far years ago.

The issue is that profit motive nd competitive factors leaves an insatiable appetite to optimize at all costs and society becomes the losers at some point because those efficiency gains have to come from somewhere.
That is interesting, but too far the other way. I wouldn't even think to look around to see if they have an unsupported Linux version available. But maybe I'm just too picky.
The bigger problem is that for games you will to interface with OpenGL/Vulkan and probalbly Pulse/ALSA and those are all shared libraries which you cannot use from a completely static executable.
But the article never states what the hospitalization rates are for both populations, which is where we'd hope vaccines work. Without it, we can only assume them to be the same (they could be worse, for all we know: I don't believe they are, just stating that we are not given data for it), and then we get the rough 3x lower chances of death for vaccinated people.

The point is that based on the article alone, we can't say anything else about the benefits of the vaccine.

Basically, either share complete, verifiable data, or don't share cherry-picked data is my point.
I offload my memories onto hard drives.

When these are destroyed, it feels like a part of me is gone.
Given the excellent taste you demonstrate with your attitude toward Patrick O'Brian, I think you'll want to know this: It's "derring-do".
Whoever wrote this piece is way too close to... whatever it is Mozilla is doing here. There seems to be an assumption that users will be gleeful to throw their data at legitimate researchers from legitimate institutions doing legitimate work. What "data"? Browsing history? Identity? Something else? Why? What's in it for them? Since when was giving our data to third parties a good idea? There is literally no motivation presented here.

As a nerd I can read between the lines—clearly they have come up with some sort of privacy-preserving data collection system that is useful. But at face value this whole article is just saying "hey use Firefox and give your data to scientists for reasons we don't bother to explain because obviously it's good."
I switched a couple years ago. DuckDuckGo’s seems to be getting better and better over time. I don’t miss Google at all. In fact, I used it recently out of curiosity and was pretty shocked with how far the quality of search results had declined.
Sequel would break your heart even more, because it was going to be completely different animal with much more linear game and Xbox360 exclusivity.
Actually some people actually chose Go instead, to prove a point,

https://www.f-secure.com/en/consulting/foundry/usb-armory

https://labs.f-secure.com/blog/tamago/

> Our work focuses in supporting free standing Go applications that can be coded as usual, while running on bare metal hardware and without an underlying OS.
Another vote for Elite Dangerous. It might not be quite as flashy and beautiful but it’s depth is seriously awesome. There’s so much to do.
I had the same experience [0]. The tunnel vision from work is so strong, that you forget about what's really important. Now, the office feels like a past life - I do not miss the commute, unnecessary meetings or facade of comradery. Ideally I don't have ever to go back to work, but even if I do the perspective shift has made sure I'll do it in a more balanced way next time.

[0] https://suketk.com/why-i-quit-google
Windows is not trusted so it requires a TPM to be trusted.
It doesn't even sound anonymous. It sounds like they just audit that the partner aggregates the data once delivered to them. Some sort of pinky-promise.
The first counterargument that comes to my mind is timezones. I was on a team distributed across San Francisco, New York, London, Munich, Australia, Tokyo. Not being able to schedule a meeting time that works for everyone was a neverending source of friction and frustration. In other words while I don't disagree that there is a lot more work that can be outsourced, perhaps we will reach the limit earlier than you expect.
Yes, a lot of people say 'power' when they're talking about 'electricity' loosely.

Your point about "per year" technically going back to power is only applicable if you actually do the x GWh/per year maths. It's common to refer to energy production capacity as 'y kWh per year' (even though the ratio of those two components gives you the average power over that time period).
I know the feeling.

I'm also motivated by small wins. However, at some point you have to face the realization that you need to power through some drudge work to get to those wins. I don't know if there's an easy workaround.

What I found worked best for me was:

1. Being passionate about the goal. This in isolation is not enough, but when you're already working on something, it helps for coping with the inevitable roadblocks and the frustration that follows.

2. Launch asap. Then iterate. Iteration is more fun than launching because the former provides quick wins while the latter requires expending enormous energy upfront before you see a win. The approach that worked for me is to pick the minimal features I need for the end product and build towards that with (metaphorical) blinders on w.r.t. all other features. Really think about the bare minimum features you need, and then slog through till you hit it. It's basically the path of least resistance to get to your MVP. Once I hit that, iteration is more fun.

3. Consistency beats extreme bursts of productivity. Try to improve things a little at a time. This isn't always possible, but still attempting to tackle things in digestible chunks helps me with procrastination. Whenever I do bursts of work, I get the results but also burn out on that particular project. I can't look at it for a while afterwards. It's like squatting five reps of 150kg at the gym and recovering for the rest of the week vs. lifting five reps of 75kg for three days in the week. The difference in total weight moved at the end of the week is huge.

4. Energy management. The above point is one example of energy management over time management. Attempting to micro-manage my time to gain efficiency never seems to work for me in the long run. Instead, thinking about it as managing my overall energy tends to be more fruitful. Eat healthy, daily exercise however little it might be, good sleep, and some social interaction all help. All those will improve overall energy and psychological outlook. Beyond that, work during your peak energy hours and temporarily remove distractions that will waste them.

5. Get feedback. Show it to your target community and gather feedback. This is the best form of external motivation you can get. (Of course this may also be very hard to get depending on the community you're targeting.)

Good luck!
When everyone can create good art

That is not what tools like this enable though? Will it not still require at least a bit of artistic sense to get something decent out of it? It just makes the technical aspect much easier. Some will benefit. Not everyone. Unless you're convinced there's a hidden artist in all of us?

It's just like with the introduction of small portable cameras decades ago (film/photo, doesn't matter) especially getting a lot better in the past decade: did we suddenly see great film/pictures being taken all over the place? No. We mainly saw a ton of crap, bad shots, bad home movies, you name it. And then some rather small fraction of people which earlier did not have the means to get quality material or were restricted in other ways, who got their hand on it and were able to deploy/discover their inherent talent. Which they could perhaps have done in other ways, but not as easy.
The difference tho is maintaining a list of user ids you dont accept, a "blackist" (likely very small and each record expires as the token expires). This can be kept in-memory

Vs doing a network request to your DB and searching a table that could have millions of rows.
Yeah, I too wonder how small you can currently get with the smallest Express version they offer.

I'd love to get something like this into my apartment, around 0.5x1 meters in size, and with a refillable water tank.
The Condorcet methods do not require software to count up - you can easily replicate the results by hand on paper, it's just that there's such a lot to do it'll probably take you a while. In practice, you're going to want to count up electronically and then probably do a random sample by hand to check.
Lol and it would be split up into 10 100mb rar files
> which among others has demolished the brain-damaged neoliberal narrative

oh?
> Well, it must be good at _something_, or it wouldn't be as popular as it is.

It's good enough at replacing Python, Ruby or server-side JS. That's enough to make it quite popular.
I agree. I haven't read beyond the linked page but my take is that it doesn't do anything about the data that you're already "sharing", but provides an additional mechanism for you to share data with specific parties in a controlled manner.

All this seems reasonable if that's the case, but the page is misselling it.
Not just javascript, I built an app in Objective C. It stopped working after IOS 8 (I think) and I no longer had access to a Mac to update it. I too am in the stage of just replying to customers to explain why it isn't available.
> Huh. This is a huge security flaw and they decided to not patch it. Winning is patching this.

"Winning" isn't "gee if we could just say we'll patch every discontinued product forever and imagine it had no downsides wouldn't that be great" - that's known as "dreaming".
I agree. But I think we need to look at these things even further.

It's sensible to separate the two in principle, but the arguments forwarded by the author seem to ignore the actual substance of the issue here: that people ar not machines that can genuinely do "work" and "play" separately and that employers should not have that sort of power in the first place.

The world we should strive to build is not one where security issues are entirely removed from the equation or where employees become perfectly aligned with their employer's business needs, but one where most individuals of the society lead healthy, fulfilling, meaningful lives.

As such, it's not the employees that should remove their humanity from teh workplace, it's the workplace - the employer - that should be take (many) steps back and allow people to be people.
If Go 1.18 comes out as planned, for me it is good enough.

As for Oberon, while I enjoyed it, my real fun was with Active Oberon.
Y’all have Brexit to thank for that. All my clients relocated any technical work they had in the UK to Poland or the baltics.
A word of caution that the newest expansion is still pretty buggy for a lot of people.

The console release is in the early fall, and that's when most of the community expects the PC version to reach a more acceptable level of stability.
Tried signing up and didn't get the activation email
Who are "we"? I'm certainly not "regularly" screened.
This is the key reason. Because software products are compiled black boxes, and there is no logical way for a 'software construction building code' or the existence of an 'independent outside-the-company software infrastructure inspector" to exist the industry must develop these roles and must empower them to enforce a structure that the line working developers are not paid to prioritize. It is an extremely tricky mess, of the nature Nobel Prizes in Economics are awarded.
> That said, there is a place for 30-day rotation. That's when the so-called "password" is actually a shared secret for extremely high-value systems. Payment gateways, for example.

Should we even attempt to let the user define such shared secrets? If 30-day rotation is good, surely 30 second rotation is better? Perhaps we can replace such "passwords" with some kind of one time PIN (OTP) or some generated pass phrase only valid for n minutes?
Considering the precise location ( in Sweden btw, and not just anywhere, in Northern Sweden, close to the Arctic), i presume the outside temperature matters somehow and having constantly low temperatures outside will help with cooling or similar.

Totally uneducated guess, but northern Scandinavia (and Finland) have already been used for datacenters for precisely those temperatures, and if it didn't matter it could be anywhere else with a decent "green" energy mix, like France, southern Sweden, Austria, etc.
I wonder if it would be viable to set this (their Express version) up on a 1x0.5m table in an apartment.

I'd love something like this, and with a refillable water tank.
Take a look at the comment I was replying to. It says: "You say that like anarchy is a bad thing."

And yes, anarchy is chaos, just intellectualized.
> or have stocked ‘enough’ parts, where ‘enough’ is very hard to estimate up front.

On the building where I live, the company which does the elevator maintenance offered a significant discount on the replacement of the control system in the machine room with a more modern model (which uses less energy). Their reason: including us, they had only two clients left which used that older system, so once both upgraded to a newer (and more common) model, they would no longer need to stock replacement parts for that older model.
When I got the first smartphone for my wife (then girlfriend) we set it up when we were in a hotel (without wifi). The 10mb mobile data used for setting up email etc. endet up costing more than the phone :(
And this is exactly why nothing will change, money trumps everything else.
Incredible... I am flabbergasted that 1: this data is collected and shared, 2: there is some good soul who figured out how to gather these sources and make it available to the world.

I would love an app that lets me walk my city, picture trees and expand the data set.
This is not whataboutism, but I would just like to point out the fact that petroleum production uses a lot of cobalt in refining, yet this rarely gets mentioned as an issue.

> Cobalt plays a vital role in catalysing the removal of sulphur from oil, contributing to a more sustainable society. ... By using a cobalt oxide-molybdenum oxide catalyst (CoMOX), the sulphur can be converted into hydrogen sulphide (H2S).

https://www.cobaltinstitute.org/desulphurisation.html
This reads as redis marketing content push, probably coinciding with their upcoming IPO.
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Gearbox eventually released that game, and it was complete mess of outdated gameplay and unpolished things cobbled together to fill the game time somehow.
From reading the article it seems like the job areas getting hit the hardest would be low level hospitality jobs and on-site jobs with little to no remote opportunity. I imagine those would be the hardest positions to outsource. People quitting their job at McDonalds are in more danger of losing their job to a high school dropout than a foreign agent.
Together Software (YC S19) is improving learning at work
If you convince them to move to the country / spend more time there, then they will spend more of their money in your economy.
Steam itself only oficially supports Ubuntu LTS. In practice most distributions work, same as for most games.
We'll have to see how that works out in the aggregate.

Here in the US, we pretty much outsourced our manufacturing to China.

This has always been the case (since after WWII), but this time, we did it to such an extent, that we have destroyed our domestic manufacturing infrastructure.

A number of folks made a lot of money on this, but a much larger number of folks have really taken it in the shorts. Arguably, a lot of the troubles we've had, over the last decade, have found a root cause in this.

It's no secret. Pretty much everyone knows this, but the will to do something about it is weak.

It's been my experience, that when the pain gets great enough, the change will come. That's not always a good thing. Change like that, more often resembles an amputation, as opposed to a disinfectant swab and some stitches.