skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish people would be banned for passing off anecdotal stories as science. It's false information.
'Someones buddy' is not a scientific experimental group.
Statistically it's equally as likely that 'someones buddy' is a huge hypochondriac.

Young people do not 'spread more than elder'....if thats what it looks like it's supposed to mean.
To be fair, it's not exactly a new program. But is is an important program if you work on fonts, and it's been getting steady periodic updates.
DNV – Friction-Less Node Development in Docker Compose
I generally followed this guide, despite working from another distro:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/PCI_passthrough_via_OVMF

The biggest pain every time I've done this is making sure that I can bind the device to the vfio driver.
The link to the NRDC pdf with methodology is right there in the NYT article. Here it is, page 8. I edited my comment to show the study/quote was specifically about northern california
https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/home-idle-load-IP.p...
Show HN: ID Guard Offline – A Password Manager with great security design
emacs with org-mode and org-reveal.
write a plain text file... get s presentation.
use plant uml in the same text file and get a presentation with diagrams as fast as you can think.
The linked regulations throughout the other comments are all about efficiency when sleeping.
Dishwashers are, in fact, fabulously efficient. They use far less hot water than warning by hand, and the majority of the energy spent on dishwashing is spent on heating water.
The paranoia required to just stay alive as a cyclist doesn't promote anything near to harmonious co-existence. I don't ride on roads because I can't stand the stress.

As a cyclist on the road you're inhabiting a very unbalanced risk vs reward equation.

I know the percentages are low, but one mistake from you, or more likely someone else, and BAM, life over or changed forever more. I've been involved in enough car accidents to distrust the average human's ability to drive.
Sounds like a user misconfiguration issue to me. I've never had an issue keeping a device from going to sleep when it's... actively doing something... like running services.
The Berliner Zeitung has had an interesting interview with Nils Melzer, who was the United Nations Special Rapporteur on torture, and who was fired for his assessment of the confinement of Assange as torture. He is also stating that the whole case is about setting a deterring example.

https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/wochenende/interview-un-sond...

also see this coverage:

https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/politik-gesellschaft/julian-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nils_Melzer#Assessment_on_the_...

Interesting that the BZ used to be a little bit more liberal than the mainstream press, even back when it was published in East Germany under Socialism ;-)
> A common case is they perceive it as a loss to themselves, even when there is no justification to that perception.

This is symptomatic of an oppositional mindset IMO.
On Facebook, you have to pay extra for the privilege of getting your posts in front of the people who have already said they want to see them, your subscribers.
Truetype has had an autohinter for quite some time. I'm not sure if that is the same as this. By the fact it was posted today I thought it would be referring to something new, so I read the title as "tensorflow auto hint". Now this makes me wonder if you could train a model on fonts that have manual hinting and generate a more perfect auto-hinting program from it.
They are a public company now.
Buy a 40 Watt Inscandescent light bulb and put it in a lamp next to your current laptop. Turn it on every time you put the laptop to sleep.

Same difference.
Do I have to call my desktop a funstation now?
Marginal sales tax rates would be ideal, but outside of a central database of all transactions, I do not see how it is feasible.
Maybe the solution here is to just have some kind of legal penalty to losing user data due to incompetence. The problem here is that self taught programmers are going out to the real world and writing code that gets used to process sensitive info without any senior developer guiding them or reviewing.

If there was a penalty to the business, they would stop getting the bottom of the barrel programmer to work on their own. Yes it would make it a little harder to enter the market but any large business could still hire juniors and review their code properly.

In most other industries, you are responsible for your work. Usually you even need a formal certification first.
Last time I checked during a previous discussion of this on HN, there were slightly more expensive CA (and presumably the other states) shippable versions of essentially the same models that had that warning available, that meet the power regs.
A 1TB SSD is about 1/3rd the cost of 64GB Ram.

I think we'll do just fine.
It's weird how your solution is to replace bikes with safer, human powered cars when there are so many simpler solutions.

We could stop building suburbs, stop building massive parking lots around big box stores, add more public transportation such as light rails, make some highway lanes dedicated to bus transportation (thereby reducing induced demand for cars which would actually reduce traffic), etc.
Do you think we have the least entropy when we are born, or when we're at peak physical and mental performance, like mid 20's to mid 30's?
A policy designed to make more power available to a civilization is somehow seen as destroying it. It is honestly fascinating to watch the human brain at work.
High energy prices have probably done a lot to incentivize lower consumption & efficiency. But mild climate does still give it an unfair advantage if trying to compare it apples to apples with other states. South eastern states are always going to eat a huge chunk of Watt Hours in air conditioning, and in some states many people have little choice but to use electric heat or furnaces.

I'd be very interested in state-to-state comparisons that exclude internal climate control usage.
As someone who rides a bike for errands and fun, I’m often locking it up.

My unsolicited opinion: I love the plain and simple single upside down U.

My unsolicited rant: I’ve seen and attempted to use many variations, and anything more or less than a single upside down U is always worse.

- usage of space: “racks” that are intended to be used for lots of bikes almost never work out. An upside down u fits two bikes. Simply installing more U’s will have a better outcome than a single “multi-bike” rack because the racks almost never work as advertised - inevitably someone has a kids seat attached to their bike, or a trailer, or a taller bike or shorter bike, or whatever, and then they just end up using the two sides, or going across the whole rack, so all the middle space is wasted space anyway.

- security (eg is it the right height/width/length that I can fit my lock, and lock up all the parts of my bike, not just the wheel). With the U rack, yes, otherwise, almost never as good, and often much worse.

ergonomics - can I easily get my lock around the rack and my bike, lean my bike against it)

I’ll grant that maybe you want to sacrifice utility for a particular “look” but please do so carefully and deliberately. Good luck!!
Screenshots from developers and Unix people (2002)
That is semantics. The market of buyers will automatically reward sellers who develop more efficient devices once it starts hitting their wallet. If you want consumption to stay constant, then increase taxes a little. You can keep adjusting it up and down as one’s consumption goal changes.
I don't really understand the questions. Have you looked at any prior art to see how C++ and Rust handle different string representations? C++ is probably the best influence due to type coercion since it sounds like you care about ergonomics over correctness.

For FFI there's nothing a compiler can do. That's why FFI is unsafe and restricted to rudimentary types in most languages - it's up to the caller to ensure the data is laid out as the callee expects.

I also don't know what interface types have to do with anything. Wasm is far lower level than interfaces, and nothing is stopping you from implementing interfaces in your language and doing automatic type conversion through them to handle string representations as required.

Look past the web for a moment - wasm is a competitor with the JVM, GraalVM, and LLVM as a platform and implementation independent byte code. Think about how your language would be implemented on those targets before the web.
Not going to get into the laptop discussion but the wildfires are 100% due to heat and drought, and those are much worse recently because of global warning. PG&E could bury ever cable, they could increase the fire prevention budget by 10 times over, and it wouldn't fix it.
All the "group dynamics" is the worst thing about humans.
Drivers vs Riders vs Skaters vs Pedestrians vs etc.

I walk, skate, ride bicycles and motorcycles, drive a car. I choose my mode of transport by perceived benefit rather than tribal group.

I see people playing stupid games in each group too. I won't "choose a group" and be associated with them any closer than "being human" already does.

Edit:stick to one point.
WSL runs it just fine. ncdu has a bug in its hard link handling that causes it to recursively add the size of the same directory to the total, telling me my 120 GiB spare disk is consuming exabytes of space.
As much as I agree with the strategy (it's just good marketing) I have to say that I've never met anyone who thinks that bikes (or any other mode of transport) can replace cars 100%. And I know a lot of cyclists. Every single one of them uses a mix of transportation modes, which include: cycling, walking, public transit, and sometimes even cars!

The only people I know that think we can build cities around a single mode of transport are (a subset of) car drivers.

And in my experience, the most successful way to talk to these people isn't to be "pro-bike", it's to be pro transit choice. But I always have to explain this very carefully, because most people assume that anyone who talks about bike lanes or trains is anti-car.
Mild climate is something to be proud of? Sure glad we all pulled together on that one and changed the climate!
Public schools in some districts are terrible. If you can afford to send your children to private school, that’s an easier option than changing the entire public school system in your district (unless you’re Bill Gates).
This is capability is actually really important if you take iPhone photos to commemorate family or group activities.

I've got well over 50,000 photos, and I couldn't possibly identify every person in the photos I've taken without face recognition.

Having the software and the processing power available to analyze an large collection of photos on device rather than in the cloud is a game changer.
There you are! I was hoping to find someone with this opinion, and although I had to scroll quite aways I'm glad to have found you.
RETVRN TO TRADITION
It shows the culture in PHP. They would rather keep a function around that doesn't work properly just so existing code still works instead of making everyone test that the new function works.
A Personal History of the C-Section
> Don't make it a moral argument that frames drivers as sinners and pedestrians, cyclists, etc as The Good Guys.

I agree with you, but as someone who's been vocally anti-car for a long time _without_ ever blaming drivers, I've also noticed that people make it enough a part of their identity that they will do this for you.

Most car owners are rationally responding to a powerful incentive system; many aren't on the margin where alternatives are feasible for them. But discussion of the negatives of car-oriented _systems_ is enough for most people

This isn't especially surprising. Most people aren't capable enough of processing high-dimensional concepts to separate participation in a harmful system from personal culpability for all of the harms of the system.
"Young people are getting much sicker with the new variants."

Define sicker. The fatality rates of anyone under 50 are still incredibly small.

"So, the longer the young group remains unvaccinated, the more likely that a variant that does real damage to younger people pops up"

This is not scientific in anyway nor based in reality. "Young people" is not a phenotype. A virus doesn't evolve to effect "young people".

Do you just make this stuff up because it sounds good? Or do you have any basis in reality for the fear you're trying to disseminate?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1191568/reported-deaths-...
I feel aroused when I see beautiful hair. How about wearing something that covers that sexual hair?
It always befuddles me when people describe me as naive, especially if I know for a fact they know my backstory.

I was sexually abused as a child. I'm a former military wife who raised two special-needs kids pretty much alone while the husband was elsewhere. I spent years homeless. Etc.

Hacker News has proven to be a poor networking opportunity for me, which I've complained about quite a lot. It's not done kind of secret. Being charming here attracts romantic interest, not career success, and that's been a dead end for years for all inquiries because of my medical situation.

I'm no longer homeless but I remain dirt poor. As is often the case, I'm currently flat broke because it's late in the month and my ability to make the front page of HN still fails to result in some kind of adequate income.

I've not remotely had a sheltered life and I've been dealing with small town politics since not long after I moved here. I've already become acquainted with some of the local pain points.

I also appear to be the highest ranked openly female member of HN and I seem to be the only woman to have ever made the leaderboard. Twice now in fact as I did previously under a different handle.

For that and many other reasons, I think my approach works. Though it certainly at times resembles the wry observation about democracy being "the worst thing ever -- except for all the others."
This sounds great if you assume the DoJ was unaware he was lying when they made the deal. Given his past with the FBI and the other public abuses of justice in.this case, I find that unlikely.

>admit to perjury and get his deal rescinded or admit to pandering the media and keep his original statement on the record.

So his options are admit that he lied and face perjury charges or admit that he lied and walk away free? Tough choice.
That would be nice, but ncdu is still needed when there is no gui.
Kunrei Shiki is really annoying. Nobody knows how to pronounce Mitutoyo correctly because someone in Japan got scared of the supposed ambiguity caused by "tsu".
The same way that income taxes are calculated and paid. You pay tax once per year based on your income. But anyway, I don’t like the idea. It wasn’t mine.
I’ve watched Reddit devolve into mostly bots with shills these days...

First they banned many communities and users who was right leaning or even moderate in the past two years.

Then you just have an echo chamber plus propaganda and bots are everywhere.

Finally, Reddit is the whole world, not the US. Many of the US specific boards were more right leaning and have been banned.
> glucosamine and condroitin

Along with MSM - is great. I have taken it few times to get rid of pain induced by - I believe - prolonged sitting and workouts
As sad as the fires were, it was nowhere near half the population without power, “for months.” Even intermittently/cumulatively.

Turns out, a LOT of people live in CA.
Is it illegal to possess or just illegal to sell?
in the US we have EIN.

however I'm not getting much results on "EIN lookup api" or "business verification api" https://www.judydiamond.com/products/einfinder/ein-api-autom... is only promising one

I'm just a solo dev trying to figure this out sorry if I ask stupid q :D
I am absolutely soliciting opinions. Thank you very much for this.
This is about the same logic as "How did Trump get elected I don't know a single person that voted for him"

I am very optimistic about our future economically and socially. So you can add that data point.
https://jwmason.org/slackwire/at-jacobin-the-fed-doesnt-work...

well start with those side effects: inflation is kept in check by beating back workers whenever they get to powerful. Then take into account how lousy growth has been since the 1970s when they started doing that.

If we could have had depressions but more amortized growth, and not "jobless recoveries" and anemic amortized growth, would that have been worse or better?
It makes sense. Out of all components only RAM’s power usage scales linearly to it’s size. You need to periodically refresh each single memory cell to not lose it. Everything else you can either switch off or move to standby.
I once bought a workstation for a great price, wanted to make a good gaming PC. I discovered that the case didn't fit dedicated GPUs, except the short form factor ones. I ended up cutting some metal bays out with a metal saw to fit my GPU in.

Workstations are also often sold with ECC RAM.
Is there any indication that the parent comment is opposed to all of these systemic solutions, especially given that he identifies himself as primarily a biker/pedestrian vs a driver? Some people are able to consider an issue on both the systemic and the local, agent-centered level.
The problem isn't that they are outrageously powerful, it's just that they're so badly made that they don't idle properly.
I remember when Ben and Jerry's tried that CEO pay ratio scheme you mentioned, and they couldn't find a ceo until they upped the ratio twice.
As a teenager making $5.50 and later a whopping $5.75/hr working in retail, I never bought a domain or hosting, as they were outside of my budget. At the time (late 90s) domains were $14.95 on sale, and regularly $19.95.

It wasn't until college that I had enough available resources to buy a domain, and at the time I went ahead and bought 5 years. I probably missed out on 3 or 4 years of my life when I had virtually unlimited time to work on things like programming. Had $1 domains existed in 1997, I'd probably have ended up as a PHP/Perl guy, and gone on an entirely different life route.

Nowadays I have six or seven domains, two for public facing stuff, and the rest are for a rotating cast of personal projects where subdomains don't make a lot of sense. But my life wasn't always like this where I can afford multiple vanity domains. For big chunks of the world, $10/year is a significant startup cost when AWS and GCP have free tiers.
Not really, I sat through the outages in Bay Area in the coastal area that basically got turned off by PG&E at the slightest hint of winds (yeah the coast is windy, that’s not new) and eventually broke down and bought a gasoline powered portable generator… not having hot water to shower with gets old very quickly, as does refilling ice chest with actual ice to have food.

Even then, it was at most a few weeks total. Annoying as hell, but probably not enough to really move the needle. Wish we could have had autonomous solar (but while renting, that wasn’t an option). Best I could do was a portable panel to recharge phones/power banks for the evening.
>the suburbs where most people live

I'm inclined to think that carbon emissions (or consumption in general) are primarily a product of wealth.

It would be possible in principle to normalize that map for household income, and I wonder if it would show the same pattern.
The Great Online Game – By Packy McCormick – Not Boring by Packy McCormick
I used to think that I need to quit everything if I wanted to play with my ideas. I have dozens of those every year, so FOMO is hard. Playing the Online Game on Twitter and in my newsletter, talking with people over email, has been a fantastic boost to my career. It opened up discussions and opportunities with people I respect. The best of it all - I can play and experiment without dropping it all - I love working at Forter as VP Engineering, and I love working on my side projects as a writer and maker. I'm trying to provide value to a group of people in a niche that feels like playing to me (versus hard work to others), and this is how you can start the game. It takes years, but it compounds.
This Dell PC probably has as much to do with Silicon Valley as Tesla has with Detroit.
As another commenter points out, this is actually a quirk of the underlying MySQL C library, which has (or had) both functions.
Regulations are a political action. For political actions, it's not a "random fact" to mention which party is running politics.
It doesn't take a malicious actor to make a honeypot, only to exploit it. If someone naively posts a widely used solution on a help site, they've done the job for the exploiter, who only needs to know what low hanging vulnerability fruit awaits them.
> The bar for medication, at least, is proving safety first before testing on large amounts of people and allowing the public to buy it.

Except for vaccines, apparently...
I lost enthusiasm for IPA once I found out that there's no unambiguous way to denote a rolled r. It sounds like IPA has already accumulated its own historical baggage and recommends users to specify what they mean by each symbol, so you're just trading one set of vague analogies and metaphors for another.
Heating oil is generally used more in older installations. Where natural gas is available, we're using that instead now.
It's a lot of fun!
Actually only 12 years since that syntax came out with ASP.NET version 4.0. ASP.NET went a long time without it (and classic ASP before that).

And, like with razor, you can use plenty of libraries with PHP that will encode by default.
It's not true, at least not in the sense that's implied. If you read the study you'll see they defined "idle load" not as electronics but as all devices which operate passively.

They did ten case studies, and in one they found the highest idle load device was a water recirculation pump and the second was a halogen light being left on 24/7 because no one cared.

If they studied my home they would consider my fish tanks as "idle load," because they are designed to run continuously.

This is not a study of devices in sleep mode. This is a study primarily measuring devices left on, or devices designed to always be on.
I haven't seen any critic of the USA "security" state mention Seth Rich in years, yet as seen here he is regularly cited by fans of the authoritarian status quo. Are you guys feeling guilty about something?
I bought an xyz for a throwaway project a couple of years from NameCheap. They renewed it at 10/year, although I could swear it didn’t say “first year only” (I’m used to the special first year pricing scams from GoDaddy and 1and1, and I passed on a similar first year special for other gTLDs from NC so I really don’t think that was the case.)
When I say all words are a lie I am aiming for the same observation of Magritte's "Ceci n'est pas une pipe" or the old koan about the finger and the moon.

Arguing about whether it's a lie (i.e. intentionally deceptive) or "just" untrue in a non-legal setting seems pedantic.

Words lie to us. They make all appearances at being the thing we are referencing without a lick of their reality. Worse, we sometimes forget that words are just agreed upon fictions and use arguments about those fictions instead of getting at the reality of the matter.
> As we extend human lifespan, there is an urgent need to move toward sustainable agriculture and to adopt energy-efficient technologies.

I wonder if we'll reach a point where someone's life can be saved but doctors will choose not to if that person is of a certain age - because of the impact on the planet. It seems like a grisly future, but if it were possible to live to 200 or 300, the population could get out of control pretty fast.

edit: This is getting a lot of downvotes - if you downvote can you please explain why? I'm not advocating for this, I simply thought it was an interesting possibility.