skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to do things according to the organizer's schedule, you can (e.g. mingle-code-pizza-nap-code-nap-breakfast-wander-code-wrap up-present) - and if you don't want to, you can not, also. You can write a single line of code, or a thousand. You can talk to no one, or you can only talk, if you want. The main conceivable reason for it to not be whatever you want it to be is if it's like something your company is making you go to, but even still I don't think you'd be forced to work / unable to socialize.
"Warp" is also the name of a popular Rust web framework. (https://github.com/seanmonstar/warp)
We Protect Users from 0-Day Attacks
Meh I don't think you're doing anything wrong unless you suffer some kind of condition or attention deficit.

One thing about these motivational speeches or techniques is that sometimes we just think we'd like doing something new, but deep inside our mind we really do not want to have that new habit. In those cases what we typically really want instead is to be the person who had already cultivated the habit for a long time. Thus if you think about your objectives and realize this description matches how you feel, that's a signal that you don't really want to do that, it maybe just feels cool to imagine yourself doing it.

A practical example. Not sure if here on HN or where, but I heard once this principle applied to playing the guitar, which I've always wanted to do. After asking myself I realized that I don't want to learn how to play the guitar... what I really want is to be the guy who already knows!! :-) And that explains why I tried learning guitar... like 5 times already in my life. And always ended up stopping practice after some time. I was just misguided by the cool imagination of me taking out a guitar and playing a song, but in the real world that takes practicing regularly, which I'm not willing to do (even though when I'm at it, it feels fun, but clearly not enough to keep me persevering).
Try disabling javascript in your browser. At least in the U.S.A., that lets me read most paywalled articles linked from HN. (Yes, cool multi-media content is lost. Parent's complaint was "can't read the article".)
I'm sure Amazon Corp HQ is taking a boiled frog approach to absorbing things like this.
Climbing the Pandemic Failures Chart: Research on Masking Kids
Anyone have a better input control for terminals? I have this same issue and have never been able to better it.
> It's incredible how far the web has come.

I agree and disagree. It seems like no one is questioning why we need to use legacy web browsers in between all the code we're executing locally.

It's like a new iteration of old tech like lisp machines, which started out as specific purpose only to grow into complete environments (afaik).

In this regard, we haven't come far, it's just the syntax that has changed.
> Yeah, I mean maybe I'm overreacting

No, you're reaction is perfectly reasonable for such nonsensical hyperbole.
We are building a web version now using WASM and WebGL.

Next up will be Linux, followed by Windows.
This is a good conversation to have. There are no meaningful guarantees that cloud providers won’t scrape data or ideas.

Then there’s the cost: Cloud is extremely expensive over the long run; more-so than the equivalent on-prem.

The long term solution here is to add better Internet in all regions, similar to our highway system today.

Then any company of a large enough size can build out their own DCs on the cheap.

It would also inject much needed dollars into the non-coastal areas.
This is a new trend. Notion, figma, airtable do this. These are all modern day SaaS winners with great design teams. Most SaaS companies don't take design seriously. Cause they don't need to have great design to get customers.
Default repos don't seem to carry a lot of those (no big surprise), but the AUR seems happy to serve them. All of the apps you listed are available there, presumably because it would be a bad idea to force people to build things from the primary repos. It's honestly a nice distinction, considering one of the main complaints I've heard from Homebrew users is that it's painful having binaries and build scripts mixed in.
There’s also a 4 part Netflix series of the same name featuring the author, each show tackling one of the four elements in the title. It’s not a replacement for the book but it’s a good visual companion.
The EU was not conceived as an economic union, but as a tool to further the union of European nations via economics.

France and Germany handed over a lot of control of their war critical industrial infrastructure to 'High Authority' which preceded the European Commission, not for trades sake but to prevent world war III and form an counter weight against the Warsaw Pact.

Robert Schuman ( the French Foreign Minister at the time ) declared:
" Through the consolidation of basic production and the institution of a new High Authority, whose decisions will bind France, Germany and the other countries that join, this proposal represents the first concrete step towards a European federation, imperative for the preservation of peace."[1]

The only one to envision Europe purely as an economic union was Churchill, and since the UK left his visions hold even less importance.

[1] https://europa.eu/european-union/about-eu/symbols/europe-day...
I expected this to be related to https://github.com/seanmonstar/warp

the typo did not help
So it is basically like you took an open source trello codebase and cloned it and rebranded it as a notes tool even though it is still card based and taggable and groupable like trello? I don't get it.
Yup, and the difference between putting your 401K in a fund charging 1% instead of 0.25% a year, over 30 years, is having about 20% less in retirement.
no... time is relative! (no pun intended) - sending messages to the space station or a satellite in orbit would be off, or a moving,train, or a tall building... Did you know there are leap-seconds, just like there are leap-year? and atomic clocks are not yet standard on server/PC's, what is standard though is a time-client that will change the computers clock at some random intervals depending how much drift it has.
A sequence number is also easier to parse.
Any thoughts on how you could revive it?
I heard they are still very much different from amazon after the merge which is good to hear. However, it was told by a hiring manager :) So it's not from my personal experience.
I can't imagine the EU emits 10% of global CO2. You have to account for delocalized production in countries like China which is exported to the EU. CO2 emissions of an area should be emissions of production on that area, as well as emissions of offshores production which is consumed in the area.

The CO2 impact of Japan for instance is large as it's a very developed country where each inhabitant enjoys a life of material abundance. 70% of its population is working in the Services tier, while all the food and goods come in boats.

Large amount of fossil fuel, mined minerals, and materials are burnt/extracted elsewhere to fuel that lifestyle. These emissions shouldn't be attributed to the factory-countries as they don't benefits from it.
There's a ton of great content on YouTube to learn the basics. There's a channel called "Pro Home Cooks" that's definitely more focused on teaching you the basics as well as techniques, tips and tricks, etc. That's what I watched to get me started.

They have a couple of "Basic tips & tricks everyone should know" type videos and I definitely recommend those. It's stuff like, "pat down your chicken before cooking it or the water will make it steam instead of sear", "tenderize your meat so that it cooks evenly", "salt your veggies to reduce the water content, it will cook better and faster", "adding salt to boiling water doesn't just season it, it makes it boil faster too".

Lots of good stuff that you definitely won't get from recipes.
I also have some trouble figuring out which of the following ways to parse it

(open-source) ((design system) documentation)

(open-source design) (system documentation)

(open-source (design system)) (documentation)
Some of the features make it sound dubious. "Real-time collaboration". Why would you bake that in your terminal?
OK, but imagine some rich guy becoming president. Imagine that he owns some companies. Imagine that one of those is a media company. Imagine, for instance, Zuckerberg as president. He ran as part of party X. Now imagine that Facebook (not government, but a private company) suddenly starts deleting content that supports party Y. Is that a problem?

We just had a president with significant business assets, but he owned hotels. The next one may own media companies.
Platform/publisher isn't a thing, that's a made up talking point.

Even if it were a "publisher" they can still refuse to publish your content, they can remove the content, and can edit the content. Publishers are not forced to do business with you.

"Curating content" is their business. That's how social media operates. You and I don't get to tell them that they can't run their business simply because we don't agree with their politics. You have to prove a significant public harm that's not protected. They're not a monopoly, nor do they control the infrastructure for social media. Nor do they have power over preventing you from creating your own.
Or CloudFlare's Warp, also using Rust.
Keep in mind it easily could at the stroke of a pen though. It's entirely their choice to not compensate competitively.
FYI, this appears to be a startup launching an e-mail signup for a product that isn't available yet. Nothing wrong with that, of course, but it's worth noting up front. There is no download link and the GitHub link goes to an issues-only repo with no code.

There are several fast Rust-based, GPU-accelerated terminal projects that are open source and under active development:

Alacritty: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty

Wezterm: https://github.com/wez/wezterm

Fig ( https://fig.io/ ) isn't Rust, but it's worth noting as a YC-backed competitor terminal product that has autocomplete similar to Warp.dev. Their website is eerily similar to warp.dev 's website, to the point where I can't help but imagine one was the inspiration for the other.
That's helpful perspective, thanks!

AirMiners has a #jobs channel on Slack that's one of the most popular. However because it's on Slack means it's limited to people who are part of the AirMiners community. Which would miss folks like you!

I appreciate your perspective that someone with your background might not join AirMiners itself, but may be an excellent candidate for a job at a carbon removal company.
CQ: Personal Mastery Through Hobbies (2018)
If it were so simple.

A pizza place may generate more revenue than it consumes in expenses all the time, and barely provide enough for the owners to get by.

A unicorn startup can have its expenses exceed revenue all the time (see Uber) and make its owners very rich in the process.
Somehow it feels odd that an implementation detail like the programming language it's implemented in is so prominent in the project's description. I have no idea what bash is written in and frankly I don't care much about it. It's a tool that enables me do be more productive. Could it be faster? Probably, but does anyone even notice that in the context of all the other things that we do _with_ it?

Are there any benefits I'm missing that come from it being implemented in Rust?
2020 TED talk with demo footage, https://www.ted.com/talks/michael_levin_the_electrical_bluep...

> DNA isn't the only builder in the biological world -- there's also a mysterious bioelectric layer directing cells to work together to grow organs, systems and bodies, says biologist Michael Levin. Sharing unforgettable and groundbreaking footage of two-headed worms, he introduces us to xenobots -- the world's first living robots, created in his lab by cracking the electrical code of cells -- and discusses what this discovery may mean for the future of medicine, the environment and even life itself.

Levin's work was partly funded by the late Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, https://allencenter.tufts.edu/
> But we know where all the planes are

We really don't. We mostly know for commercial flights, but not so much for general aviation. What aviation does is have zones around airports with restricted airspace that is well-controlled.
Overhide.io in-app purchase widgets (own OSS project)
https://vocaroo.com/ has been around forever and doesnt require a login
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sgWHrkDX35o

It's always shut the fuck up Friday. 7 days a week.
Faster sorted array unions by reducing branches
> The current winners in these social network markets have basically aligned with one political side. This isn’t even a question any more.

Sure it is. Corporations are not hive mind beings, they make arbitrary rules then enforce them arbitrarily based on who's looking at the data feed when they see borderline TOS-breaking content.
This is dangerous advice. Depending on your contract and jurisdiction, your code could belong to your employer.
Engineers may have an edge in analyzing company products. But that's not the same as analyzing the company. Not understanding the difference has burned a lot of investors in the past.
Many EU-countries are planning a ban on sales of petrol and diesel cars starting 2030.

Combustion engines running on bio fuels will probably stick around until electric veichles cover all the fringe cases. Diesel engines won't go anywhere as they're needed for stuff like farming equipment, but they can run on bio-fuels aswell.

Not to mention the fact that the European car fleet is relatively old and will take a long time to modernize.

With no fast way to transition from fossil fuels to electric, I simply can't understand why we don't focus on synthetic fuels made with renewable energy, at least as a stop-gap solution.
For me this habit is going to hackernews every day for sometime and it is working great!
This is cool! I especially like the help functionality for various flags.

How does this handle really long outputs like with [tail -f], or pagers like [less]?

Also, does opening up vim “just work”?
They also seem to have access to everything that goes through the submarine cables near their shores.

So data is spied on just by being routed near them, it is not needed for them to be the destination.
My favorite for teaching cooking, not just recipes, is 'How to Cook,' Julia Child. We have our own and keep a copy at the in-laws for ready reference. We are also big fans of Alton Brown's 'I'm Just Here for the Food.'
Seconding Ruhlman's Twenty, it's the book that really taught me how to cook. By focusing on techniques, it allows you to understand that when a recipe says "saute onions on medium-high heat", it really means to sweat them, and what that looks like. So rather than mechanically doing what the recipe says, you understand how the ingredients respond to different treatments, and how to get the results you want based on your equipment. And when watching a cooking show, you can see what the ingredients are doing and understand why, so that you can fill in the inevitable gaps.
The unreasonable effectiveness of unreasonable effectiveness posts
I'm not sure what you mean. If you plug a Taycan into a 120V outlet, the onboard charger has to get from 120V to 800V.

If you DCFC, it depends on the charger. I think EA will typically do 800V, but some have to go through an onboard DC->DC converter to get from 400V to 800V? I'm fuzzy on that last bit, though.
Because "business" has been ignoring external costs at an unprecedented scale for decades, and that's what's gotten us into this mess to begin with.

Of course, you could argue that business wouldn't do this if people didn't demand it, which is true. But I'm much more comfortable with regulating business than people's desires.
In recent years, and at multiple companies, I find there are simply far too many things that require at least some of my attention going on at the same time. Collaboration tools like Slack seem to encourage an interrupt-driven environment. Even when things happen serially, they happen at a mad rush (in the name of velocity). I have little time to reflect or gain perspective.

Combine that with the fact the software has way more moving parts and integration points than it used to. Not only has velocity ramped up, but so has the number of possible interactions you need to consider. Improved testing techniques (unit tests, automated pre-commit tests, and integration tests) mitigate this quite a bit, but it doesn't fully compensate, especially since some of the "velocity" infrastructure itself is quite complex and can sometimes make a simple thing very difficult: I often find myself trying to work around flaky infrastructure.

Most of my coworkers seem unfazed, so I think I just have the wrong constitution. I think also most companies really have no choice anymore but to operate in this manner.
It can help to set more strict 'triggers' for yourself.

ie: - When it is 12, I will take a break for lunch.
- At 3 o'clock, I will take a break for a snack and stretch

I get what you are saying, in that once you are in a flow, you don't want to stop. But, you need to be strict about it, like the user you are replying to is saying. Don't let yourself off the hook.

Also, it helps me to realize there is value in stopping and stepping away from something. It helps me recharge, and step away from any problems I am trying to solve.
A terminal requiring a privacy policy? I'll stick to simpler tools even if that means missing an occasional quality of life feature.
Why? Some romantic attachment viz Red Barchetta? The ICE has literally been the engine of humanity’s doom.
I don't understand your skepticism...

Alas... not my business... I took the vaccine and there are no side effects. Same for all people I know. Same for countless others.

If you bring up risk, I think a much bigger risk is the virus destroying a good part of your lungs/kidneys/heart/etc... Ending up in ER and dieing...

And without everyone vaccinating it won't disappear. Either way, good luck
This is a rosy view of religion, although I accept that is your experience and perspective, and thank you for sharing it.

To me, church attendance is about making the in/out group very clear. You may feel close to different political views based on your single church or flavor of Christianity, but that's still a pretty limited group.

I think church membership has become undesirable because 1) fewer people believe in the supernatural and 2) the stated positions of many major religions on issues of abortion and inclusion.
Good point. I reread what I'd said, and I think what I meant is that the phone case could just be built in by the factory. It would mean less / no customization, but they could easily build a case on the outside that is completely drop-resistant with replaceable parts for when you scratch it up.
Does the power button work, or is it also locked out?
And people have spent millennia over-extracting plants, leading to erosion and desertification and subsequent changes of local weather patterns (precipitation, humidity, etc).

If they'd known to replenish and make broader use of their defecations and organic waste, they might well have kept their 'jungle'.

Certainly, it appears to have worked for ancient Amazonian tribes who are thought to be responsible for much of the quality land in the Amazon basin, much of which would otherwise be quite shallow and sandy with low nutrients.
You are moving the goal posts. Of course simple data storage can be made secure, because you have the key. But the article is talking about financial data that is processed by companies. And you mentioned healthcare data, which would also be processed. The companies have the key and they can be forced to hand it over easily.

What use is end to end encryption for your healthcare data, if nobody except you can process that data? In that case, why don't you just put it on some external hard drive?
I don’t think he made the pencils, but he has a huge collection apparently from the basic ones to some ancient ones.

I searched a bit online and I couldn’t find any online shop or price samples for the store.

This is their instagram page, but not sure if it adds any more information:

https://instagram.com/medad_rafi
I don't think Blackboard is an SPA (it's just very slow server rendered), but it's UI really is terrible. I wrote a script to scrape my course materials when I was at uni, it was that bad.
Like one Florida Man's Krispy Kreme donut crumb that tested positive for methamphetamine? https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/10/16/558147669...
Let us not forget, rules were formulated in 2018. Planned to be implemented by Dec 2018. Companies kept requesting extension of deadline. Finally RBI had enough. They have been given substantial time. At this point, non-compliance simply means un-willingness. Whether for political or technical reason.

It is not a surprise-everyone move. Indian central bank is following consistent long term policy. I feel overall it is good.
UAVs are under constant supervision... when they say unmanned, they really mean that they're not lugging around the human who is manning them.
>Does he make the pencils there?

The pencils in this photo[1] say 'Germany', so my guess is no.

[1] https://www.ana.press/photo/548339/%D8%AF%D9%86%DB%8C%D8%A7%...
Ha, I've been doing the same thing with google assistant. Try it politely once, and then if it doesn't work or understand change to "shut the fuck up" and it somehow always gets it.
How confident are you that the city you live in is the best city for you?
(taking into consideration all the personal factors like where your friends, family, work experiences are)

Within a given country, cities can be vastly different in terms of factors that have a significant impact on one's life including: economic opportunity, cost of living, social opportunity, weather, types of activities people do, healthy living, culture etc.

Unfortunately, even if one may greatly prefer living in a different city, many people are tied down due to their friends/family/job and never seriously consider the option of moving elsewhere.

Sometimes this is sound. Friends and family matter a lot so even if you would prefer living in the mountains and have the ability to go hiking - it may be the case you are better off in a city without accessible hiking but being near your dearest friends and family.

Other times, its less sound. Sure, friends and family are nice - but in light of how many years you may spend in the superior city, and how much of an improvement it can be on a number of dimensions, it may be worth the loss of family/friends for the greener pastures.

I'm curious to hear how people in this community think about this question. How seriously do you think people should investigate and analyze if they are living in the "right" city? How much of a difference does being in the "right" city actually make? What steps and experiments can one explore to try and identify what may be the "right" city for them?
Ask HN: Fulfill EU copyright directive for free?
Audiblemagic and Pixsy are very expensive.
Other possibilities?
Great, we’ll try this at our next company techday.
Warp looks great, but what do I do next? Where's the call to action?

There is no download link, no "sign-up to hear more". With all of the thought and polish that went into this I'm surprised to see the ball dropped at the most important step!
Yes, Amazon does more retail sales than Walmart. Their "revenue" is only 15% on all third party sales, which are now more than half of total sales on the platform. They don't report on total sales on the platform on purpose to avoid drawing attention to the fact that they are bigger than Walmart.
I'm convinced the "schedule" thing doesn't actually do anything. It worked in Windows 8, and that's the last version of Windows where updating was (almost) tolerable.