skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Manjaro is nice, but last time I hit update the computer became un bootable until I found an afternoon to fix it. Kernel or grub iirc, not a big deal but still a bit disruptive. Ubuntu does this less a little less often
Microsoft seems to think Windows is better for ads than anything else at this point. It doesn't matter if it makes sense, the people running the show have made up their minds and game developers and players need somewhere else to go.
Version control and specifically branching strategy (which affects how code is reviewed) has a huge dependency on team size and modularity. Once you go past a certain number of people working on the same module, it’s improbable to have longer living feature branches. You need to have feature flags, if only to make it possible to stay sane (and not necessarily for toggling features exposed to users).

So the trick is to figure out where (which side) you are and will be and utilise the right strategy.
I can't read anything by Collaborative Fund without thinking about the scathing email the founder of CircleUp wrote about having one of their partners on his board:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/17tEc9ETL4tjfTmNbpwJJ5OSx...

Did they ever address it?
Decades of intelligence research has found that people with high IQs have the propensity for good performance in just about any cognitive task you set before them.
> I don’t want to waste literal years of my life commuting, which is consistently shown to be the least happy part of people’s day.

The median commute result in nearly 10 full days of driving each year, equivalent to about 30 full work days a year. Depending on the location, the local median can go as high as 14 full days, or 42 work days, of driving a year. Commutes are responsible for a 9.91% drop in hourly wages, as well[1].

[1] https://go.frontier.com/business/commute-calculator
> resources are indeed infinite, because the human ingenuity is infinite

Human ingenuity is impressive, but not infinite. I recommend Collapse by Jared Diamond. It's a long read, but every single society he examines thought they were doing great but ended up eating each other (literally) within a couple of generations once some vital resource dried up. Human ingenuity failed all of them.

I'll give you peak oil: our ingenuity is already finding viable alternative energy solutions. But climate change is going to destabilise so much more - food, water, land, security - that I'm pessimistic that our civilisation will last more than a few generations.

So far we've only discovered more positive feedback (e.g. methane from melting Siberia), when we desperately need strong negative feedback. A bit like Covid, where everyone assumed the ingenious new vaccines would get us back to normal in a couple of months, but mutations, politics and social dynamics mean we're still very much on the back foot.

But hey, I'm 60 and still a lefty so obviously no brain and just a bullshit doomer :) But do grab a copy of Collapse, there are a lot of "whoa!" insights and it's a fascinating read.
BSA: The Dual Power Map
Would it be possible to do a slight Zig fork that works a bit like Rust, where + calls the add(), - the sub(), and * the mul() designed specifically for cases that needs it? Or maybe do it by declaring something at the top of your file? That could be a good compromise.
Handwavy nonsense. If an adult with kids is making minimum wage, they need to be able to rent a two-bedroom.

Also, compare rents and minimum wage in say, 1979-1982 to now.
Can eMMC model's SSD be swapped to NVMe one? Though maybe their NVMe offering is better for battery life.
A haunting new documentary about Anthony Bourdain
NASA Is About to Try a 'Risky' Maneuver to Save Hubble, Which Is Still Offline
-kernel linux -initrd somebusybox.cpio -m 64

There you go.
>The very fact that no sabotage has taken place to date is a disturbing and confirming indication that such action will be taken.” — General John L. DeWitt, head of the U.S. Army’s Western Defense Command

an argument one can't win.
Yes. I just want to comment that meta analysis is not a panacea. In brazil, where these drugs and treatment became polarized and politicized, some people has been using meta analysis to prove that even cloroquine works against covid.
The world doesn't have to end for climate change to be bad. It could simply immerse hundreds of millions in absolute misery, for reasons they had no control over. For example, by causing large-scale sea-level rises in Bangladesh or widespread drought in the Indian subcontinent.

The follow-on effects of the resulting refugee crisis are hard to predict, but likely won't be pretty.
By analogy, consider how frequent spam phone calls have become as a direct result of VoIP technology making it trivial to automate them.

Email has been in that position for a long time, so much so that the quality of censorship is frequently advertised as a feature by mail services.
Even the most unscrupulous man probably wants to avoid prison time.
You might have more luck finding users here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Starlink/

Loads of speed tests form all-over and in general Id say the experience is largely positive, though tend to come form people that dont have great access to begin so that might sway experience depinning on your current situation.

I'm still on the waiting list myself (Australia) and plan to run ADSL concurrently with starlink while I compare initally.
Perhaps you can avoid the easy factors, like 2, 3, 5, 11, ... even 7 in case someone is too smart. This way, the number will "look" like a prime.
Large populations have lots of interactions, which is good for innovation and commerce.
What Is Strict Mode in TypeScript, Why and When You Should Use It?
> Once Waymo can replace some human drivers some of the time, things will start changing very quickly.

But that happened 1y+ ago [1][2] without much changing since?

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2019/12/9/21000085/waymo-fully-driv...

[2] https://blog.waymo.com/2020/10/waymo-is-opening-its-fully-dr...
Captcha in games, oh no :O
> the US builds a wall to keep people out. People are also trying to swim away from Cuba.

I mean, as you say the US is the #1 economic and military power in the world, and they have been imposing crippling economic sanctions on Cuba for 60 years. You really can't evaluate the situation fairly without including that relevant bit of information.

> The two have always gone together.

Under capitalism, yes, because that's how capitalism works. But one is not a necessary condition of the other. I've already given an example to disprove your assertion.
What I really like is that a lot of the time it's obvious the number isn't prime, because it's either even, or ends in a 5!
I can think of a couple of one hit wonders in the music world who also need to let it go. That's the vibe I get. Enjoy your claim to fame and be glad you have one.

You are absolutely correct that it was built mostly by contributing editors and belongs to all of us. I feel it will be one of the top 5 things people recognize about the early internet centuries from now. Too bad Sanger doesn't enjoy that.
Of course it will happen, it was funded (directly or indirectly) with public money[1]. The only thing that surprises me is that I expected the ink to dry before they used my money to buy their competition.

1: https://www.sinema.senate.gov/fueled-sinemas-chips-act-intel...
And yet, we are here, with oil priced around 100x what it was when the book was published, so that it is being outcompeted by alternatives for several uses. It's not great, but people are adapting just fine.

And by the way, that wildfire may have been caused by Global Warming, the the house price (that's actually what is bankrupting you) is really not because of this collapse.

Anyway, the conclusion is that we should focus on adapting faster and better. I'm not sure if playing doom is helpful.
The Steam Controller was actually awful though. It was so very very loud.
Fedora updates everything that isn't a breaking change in between releases. Stuff like major gnome versions or replacing core components with similar but incompatible components gets held back for a major release.
A couple of things:

1) Isn't the default answer to a question headline supposed to be "No"?

2) How is one supposed to sift the wheat from the chaff these days? Everyone uses terms like "scientists agree that" and "here's a list of studies supporting my point of view". I took Ivermectin seriously because of Brett W etc (and perhaps I still should) but as humans we need heuristics, people who we can trust to give us well researched info, otherwise each and everyone of us needs to be an experienced researcher in every field to have any confidence of the "facts". I don't have time for that - I have a living to make, kids to spend time with, sleep to have....where are the smart people that we can trust?

Sorry Dang, I know this is kinda off topic but....kinda not?
Personally, I don’t really want some invasive anti cheat running on my Linux system that I probably will not know about
Sorry, what you mean with BS?
One problem I've recently become aware of is that LTE and 5g cellular signals are overwhelming the digital TV signals by raising the noise floor in the amplifier stage even though they don't use the same frequencies.
I think they’re doing a good job but I don’t think that was a reasonable error. I give them slack in the areas where they’re pushing the into unknown boundaries of engineering. Regarding the COPV, I wish they would’ve added to the fundamental science by really investing in understanding and researching the failure. Unfortunately, they just changed the design and left the fundamental science to NASA, but I guess you can make the case that’s not SpaceX’s role. That strut case, however, is a well known risk within industry that they just didn’t manage very well.
but what about these tech Atlases...
Economists have predicted 69 of the 8 societal collapses in history isn’t that the common sarcastic quote for these type of articles?
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Where is the "television" here? This article simply reports on the fraudulent paper, which casts doubt on the use of ivermectin which has been recently touted in right wing circles. There is no other evidence to support its use. Hopefully, one's doctor would be aware of the current best scientific analysis.
Wait I thought GloFo essentially gave up the node race and was settling into 'not the latest and greatest' market a la TI. Is that not a correct assumption?
Oh military communications equipment. I can totally see that stuff bugging out if someone looks at it wrong.

I actually worked a bit designing military comms when I was just out of school, but left because the politics was too crazy. Military comms seems to be held back in the 60s where everything had to be built for purpose and it doesn't matter that this radio uses 15 bit bytes and runs on 22 volt power and that radio uses 13 bit bytes and runs on -48 volt power since they were never designed to communicate or exist in the same system. Until a "Grand Program" is started to get them to talk. Then contractors comes out of the woodwork and eventually they come up with a design where the two radios (positioned next to each other) pass "XML" (<bit position:0 value:0\>) over a custom designed third pair of radios and can communicate only a small subset of what either radio was able to express. Of course none of that uses Ethernet or IP or even some standard military connection protocol, because that would make things less efficient and suppliers want the biggest numbers possible so they are competitive.

If we are going to have a technology dependent military and they can't use COTS then they should at least make things modular so learning about one piece of hardware can be applied to other pieces of hardware. And hey, if it's modular then maybe military techs can at least swap modules to fix stuff.
That's great to hear. I am always interested in learning new languages that are vastly different to mainstream languages to see if there are any hidden gems that I can incorporate into my day job.
Google and others also bought offices in places like Sunnyvale, north San Jose (not the downtown site but rather a separate one), etc
Because SATA and NVMe are both extremely fast compared to SD cards.

Just take a look at the painfully long loading times on the Switch to see the difference.
prime numbers let you abstract away parts of math that would normally require bruteforce to solve in the human mind.

Remember finding the common denominator in school, or reducing fractions to their lowest form. both require guess work to do the normally taught way, but both can be achieved using prime factorization in a "set" way that resolves to a solution.

I struggled in grade school to do fractions purely because of reducing and common denominators, but ended up tutoring people how to do them in college pre-algebra because thats when I learned about prime factors and what you can do with them.

If i had learned algebra before basic fractions i likely wouldn't had needed to dropout of high school and get a ged.
There are many different ways to be stupid and many to be superstitious. Not one of those attaches to a prerogative to ban reading material or assign cognitive attributes to swaths of humanity.
Tree-Search on Binary Search Tree from CLRS
Your original argument was much more dismissive:

> It’s an illusion. The world goes ‘round.

> It’s the same thing humans have done for a hundred thousand years: sit around a campfire telling ghost stories.

Now your argument is fundamentally different, and more reasonable.

> Suffice to say, yes, civilizations collapse. But that isn’t really the point. Everybody dies, but if you claim each day that one specific person is going to die of X, you’ll be mistaken more times than not. I see the same pattern in most collapse theories.

There has been doomsday climate hysteria, but usually not in the scientific community, and in my experience it is most often found in derisive and mocking tabloid headlines, somewhat similar to your original argument.
No but there are interviews with some of the people mentioned and the auther of the book has good stories as well.

- Gwynne Shotwell

- Tom Mueller

- Eric Berger
One doesn’t need AI generated content for this to be true, just AI generated suggestions. The founding fathers almost certainly never anticipated that “newspapers” would have the capability and incentive to make every human being feel like the local conspiracy theorists down at the pub were actually representative of all of society. But here we are.
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100%. And another problem with defer is that it only works in function scope, not block scope. This bit me in a piece of Go I had to refactor into multiple functions recently when all I wanted to do was a few lines change around a 'for' loop. The code review ended up being more substantial and it made the code less readable than just being able to sprinkle in some additional defers.

With the C++ destructor RAII pattern I can use it at any lexical scope I need it at, which is super handy.
> soils have become depleted of nutrients and ammonium fertilizers are not enough

It's eye-opening to realize that soil can make its own nutrients and fertilizer (unlike the common view of soil as an inert "sponge" which needs all the fertilizer added to it). Bacteria breaks down rock into minerals (including the all-important potassium and phosphorus) and also fix nitrogen. The problem is that applying synthetic fertilizers kills off this soil biology, making the farmer dependent on.... more synthetic fertilizers. It's a nice racket, until it kills the planet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2H60ritjag

It's a huge biotech opportunity. Manufacture fertilizer biologically in-situ, vs blowing up some land, dissolving it in acid (along with tasty cadmium impurities[1]), and shipping it around the globe.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00747683
I would have thought Fedora Silverblue would be the perfect OS for this kind of thing. The OS is a read only image you mount and to update you simply mount the newer image. Its the same model mobile OSs use and it means update failures are almost non existent.
Ethereum, because there are not ASICs for it. See the news about recent crackdowns on mining in China, that's where all the GPUs were at, mining Ethereum.
> If an adult with kids is making minimum wage, they need to be able to rent a two-bedroom.

Yes, the study would have been more useful if they examined whether or not minimum wage could afford any two-bedroom, not the average two-bedroom.

It's the mixing of minimum wages and average rents that is misleading. We need to look at minimum wages compared to minimum rents, not average rents.
What was worse?
All models are wrong. But some are also useful.

Don't be surprised when a screwdriver isn't useful as a hammer.
Oh snap, you're right! This will be tricky to fix haha.

Update: fixed by regenerating until the number is not even or ends in 5.
We're in a decent school district (South Jordan). The schools near us are rated a 6ish/10 but all of the parents we've talked to have had really positive things to say about the schools and teachers.

The Sandy City and Bountiful City areas have some really good schools. Sandy is the closest to the mountains for skiing and hiking. Bountiful also has a lot of trails you can hike/bike but skiing is ~45 minutes away (whereas Alta Ski Resort is only 20ish minutes from Sandy).

Feel free to email me if you have any extra questions. hn@mjbshaw.com
Apologies if you’re joking, but inflation increases housing prices and reduces the effective minimum wage.
"Socialism did not have anything particularly new to teach me; however, it provided me with the theory to verify what I already knew emotionally from my own past. I was poor then; I am poor now. Because of this I have been overworked, mistreated, tormented, oppressed, deprived of my freedom, exploited, and ruled by people with money. I had always harbored a deep antagonism toward people with that kind of power and a deep sympathy for people from backgrounds like mine. The sympathy I felt for Kō, the menial at my grandmother’s in Korea; the feeling, almost as for a comrade, toward the poor dog they kept; and the boundless sympathy I felt for all the oppressed, maltreated, exploited Koreans I have not written about here but whom I saw while at my grandmother’s—all were expressions of this. Socialist ideology merely provided the flame that ignited this antagonism and this sympathy, long smoldering in my heart.

Oh how I want to… to give my life, to give everything, in the struggle for this wretched class of mine!"
My guess is that the Occupy movement was one of the first things that got you into politics, otherwise I don't know how else to explain your opinion. Identity politics was around way before the Occupy movement and has been one of the greatest driving forces in progressive social change.
If the journalism on this subject from someone (not myself) who is a lead author of a paper in "Nature" (albeit, > 20 years ago), PhD in Pathology from Duke University, former pharma exec, and currently, journalist and not-well-known media personality, might interest you, check these links:

https://osf.io/wx3zn/ ( Paper from the expert panel called the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC), created and led by Professor Paul E. Marik ; articles in the blog linked below cover the failure-by-omission of the hcq studies cited here).

https://www.peakprosperity.com/shamefully-ignorant-journalis...
From what I've seen Intel has not been nice to consumers or smart with their chips so far. For many years they just pumped the prices with mediocre processors because of their dominance. However, now the tables have turned and AMD is crushing them almost everywhere! I feel like they get what they deserve for being lazy and not innovating and we shouldn't reward that.
There is a bit of a circular definition there - people with high iq are good at what people with high iq are good at.

IQ is a predictor of success in almost any particular metric for which it's reasonable to measure (so things like success in visual art and music don't correlate as well. ) In finances, career paths, academia, social status, politics, writing and so on, IQ strongly correlates to relative performance.

IQ may be a poor proxy for some strictly well derived fundamental of cognition, but we don't have that quite yet.

Maybe we'll be able to ask gpt-9000 and get a sensible answer?
Only at ten dollars per fifty gigabytes, which is obviously impractical at this size.
I don't get how that's so complicated to be honest and your host of commands is literally 3. SVN had 2, big deal, especially when of those 2, commit can destroy all your work easily n SVN, while a very simple rule of git will allow you to never loose any work: Before you do "anything else", commit!

By simple workflow I mean the simple workflow that mimmicks what you would've done with SVN (or CVS for that matter). Remember the holy wars of SVN over CVS? "What do you mean the entire repo has one version number instead of each file? Are you insane!" :)

What git allows for are different workflows and some of them are probably harder to understand than others but very workable ones are really easy too and don't require a host of commands or a deep understanding as long as simple rules are followed. All of my last few new hires (juniors) can work without problems with our simple git workflow. FWIW, we use short lived branches per ticket that get PR'd into master. Master is always green and deployable (hourly). The branch is yours to do with whatever you want until you want to actually merge to master, at which point you have to squash and rebase from master.

Some guys got bitten by not following the simple rules of "do one thing at a time" and "commit first". Luckily git refuses many actions if you have a dirty tree but people can get confused because they never read error messages. "Yes, yes I pulled and then ... and now it doesn't do what it's supposed to". Do one thing at a time works for most things in life and software development and rebasing from master while also squashing at the same time is just insane. Just do one of them first. Usually I find squashing first is easier as otherwise you might have to solve conflicts on intermediary commits that you wouldn't have in the first place with your squashed commit.
Its still painfully low spec even for casual gaming. Sitting for 5 minutes waiting for Animal Crossing or Crash team racing to load is not fun for anyone.
Google Cloud VP of Developer Relations Leaving Amid Israel Controversy
Zig's defers, at least, are block scoped. So they are executed at the end of whatever block they're created in, in contrast to Go's version of defer which is function scoped only.
I believe the current belief is that 50% of Republicans believe it. So if you extrapolate to the American Population you would be looking at about 50 million Americans who believe the election was stolen.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/may/24/republicans-...
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