skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>"fully embraced"

"fully embraces" / commits - not a very wise thing to do. Event driven arch is one of many tools at your disposal. It is awesome for some things and not so much for others. You can't use single tool / approach for everything and expect best results.
- guest and host "root" in Docker are the same, uid = 0

- there are more surfaces than process isolation to be concerned about that allow escaping a container, or affecting the guest
How will reducing the amount of dissolved calcium and CO2 in the ocean affect organisms like shellfish and crabs. Could there be local zones around your extraction points where these organisms can no longer produce shells?
> Even where Iron is plentiful, life hardly uses any

That’s a huge misconception about biology and evolution. Basic cellular biochemistry is extremely well conserved. There is almost no pressure to use more iron, but significant pressure to use less. Photosynthesis for example is Iron dependent and that acts as a major limiting factor on ocean ecosystems. Yet, we don’t have an iron free alternative adapted to utilize that giant ecological niche. Life is seemingly using as little as possible.

That should suggest why primarily silicon life is such a poor option.

> There are plenty of temperature ranges as well or better represented.

For complex life it’s not just about temperature but also pressure and access to sunlight. Anyway, the normal argument is that silicon based life could thrive in extremely high temperatures. That’s all well and good for silicon but not so much the other chemicals it’s interacting with. Life is dependent on being able to reliably create and break relatively weak chemical bonds. However, when you start to look at the actual chemical options at those temperatures you run into serious problems. The kind of large molecules you want for complex life are either unstable or too stable at those temperatures.
I honestly do not understand why any sentient person would have anything to do with Facebook at this point, VR headsets or not. It is just an awful company, period.
I've had a good experience with Monzo (never used Starling, though IIRC there's some history between the two). I'd recommend signing up to the waiting list if you haven't already.
>My IDE can't highlight that this is wrong because it's not code and is just a string.

Webstorm has zero problems letting me refactor it, because it can parse vue code in .vue files. This is seriously a non-issue.
>How come other tech companies can handle customer support

I would challenge that assumption. There are countless stories of ISPs, carriers, Sony, etc handing over someones account to a hacker because the hacker called up and said they were locked out. How do you verify someone who has called up on the phone to see they are the real owner of the account and not the person who knows the current password?

I would rather have maximum security on my account. 2FA, other methods of verification. And if I get locked out I get locked out. Hopefully the account would be set up to self destruct after n months inactivity. I can create a new account and upload my backups. I would much rather this than allowing some random tech support person hand over my account to someone on the phone.

There is also the "You get what you pay for" thing. Support costs money and people are not paying for Facebook. I pay for a Google One subscription and this gives me access to customer support. I also do a monthly data dump using Google Takeout so I am prepared to either create a new google account or move to an alternative platform if my account is locked.

Getting locked out and having no one access my account is far preferable to having someone else given access to my account.
"Sorry, no. CO2 being gaseous is a major availability and energy advantage"

At room temperature. Silicon life, if it exists, would be basically using lava instead of water. Glassblowers work at 600 degrees, i imagine thats the sort of temperatures where we will see any silicpn chemistry take place at non glacial pace
Agreed. It is honestly, a failure of government policy, from the local level to the state and to the Federal government.
Angularjs didn’t really stick around after google moved on to angular 2, despite being open source. People who still wanted a similar workflow switched to vue. I think that’s the concern
Remote from everywhere or only in USA?
I knew a man in Los Angeles that had his stolen twice, weeks after getting a new one.
There is a difference between user account support and developer support. I agree developer support needs work but user account support is available for paying customers.
Extraordinarily so.

A lot of it comes down to leverage: if you're poor, you have very, very bad options when it comes to borrowing money.

Say you're already living paycheck-to-paycheck, and then you fall and break your wrist. You don't have health insurance, so you go to an urgent care clinic, and have to pay $200 out of pocket (a very optimistic number!)

You were already gonna finish this week with less than $30 in the bank. Now you literally can't buy yourself groceries until Friday. What do you do?

For a lot of people, the answer is credit card debt (18-26% or more APR) or, worse, payday loans (20-40% PER MONTH if it's a legal place, worse if it's not).

Say you take out a payday loan at 20% to borrow back just that $200. Now you're gonna owe the place $40 at the end of the month. Congrats -- your bank account is now gonna be overdrawn. Hope you don't try and use your debit card, because now you owe $35 in overdraft fees, too.

If you can't borrow money cheaply, the very first time that you're forced to borrow, you are fucked if you can't get back out very quickly. And if you're in a place where you were going to a payday loan, there's very little reason to think you're gonna be able to get back out.

There's a lot of other shit. If you're poor you have a worse car that needs more maintenance/uses more gas/gets more traffic tickets. You get shittier sleep because your mattress is 12 years old and you're stressed all the time, so it's harder to even bring yourself to work. You can't afford a daycare, so you have to stay home with your kid an extra day every week, so you work fewer hours and make even less.

And that's not even scratching the surface of what it's like to live amongst poverty. Everything I've said can happen to someone who's trying their absolute hardest every single day, and doing it all "right"; and people aren't perfect. An unexpected kid, a drug addiction, getting involved with gangs; these things happen to well-meaning, good people, and trap them in a life of poverty in a way that's incredibly difficult to escape even if you do everything right afterwards.

It's a vicious spiral when you don't have a safety net.
I mean, if you can just hook it up to wired Ethernet you can do the same thing. My Brother MFC-3770CDW only supports 2.4GHz which is hella unreliable, so I run Ethernet to my switch instead and still can use network printing (including AirPrint from my iOS devices) everywhere in the house.

P.S. not all Brother printers have reasonable running costs - my MFC-3770CDW is outrageously expensive for consumables because it had a lower price tag than their higher end color laser MFCs. I needed a printer in a hurry because my old Brother Inkjet died and the better models weren’t readily available at the start of the pandemic, and it’s still cheaper than ink, but so make sure you do your research even with commonly trusted brands.
He is? Who needs to print "financial documents" in color? Also, the part about "4 viruses written to the boot sector" suggests the kiosk is also dropping malware onto the USB.
Yes, PCP involvement is wise. Reading deep into that link, I notice it says their advice (for 1 dose) is predicated specifically on the drop in infectivity rates in June, implying that that the more virulent delta strain that began circulating shortly after publication meant we should vaccine all eligible teens with 2 doses now. I think that is too strong perhaps, but I am not too certain what we know about it. Even most of the counter-example countries have changed their position (Germany today, Israel before the article, their link Netherlands for seems to have actually said teens should be vaccinated as soon as doses were available). Do you agree with that assessment of the link?
There are two stages of regulatory licencing. One is the 'read only' as you state. The other allows transaction rules you have set up (or authorised) to be transacted on your behalf, and carries another layer of licence.
What I've been enjoying lately is purposely not taking my phone off when I have a minute or two to kill. Just look around, think about things, it's very relaxing to me.

I do remember however being bored to hell as a teenager, I would not want to live in that world, I really hated it.
Yeah, but a politician can’t say that…so the experts close to the politicians tend to follow the political narrative instead. The ugly result is a lack of trust in the experts, the science, and the politicians when there are setbacks to that political narrative.
That is solvable by jacking up the change of getting caught and the punishment metered out until it doesn't happen.
It seems to be a global trend in countries where there is not proper legislation or heavy lobbying . In my country this has been happening the last four of five years and now the national football cup is now called the betsson cup and all along the matches the commentators refers to the odds and how easy it is to bet using only the app. There is a bet to make on much more than who wins and who looses: spread, number of fouls and types of plays per player and per team, and so on. There was even the chance to bet on the latest presidential election.
No, you’re wrong. Every little bit of friction counts. Funding, regulation and public support all contribute to the end result. It’s already super hard, the only way any progress has been made is because we rolled one in a trillion with an super genius who is immune to stress and is interested in space. The amount of stress, the relentless pressure of doing all this and doing it in the public eye and suffering the cosmic level of irony of being publicly maligned for it… it would crumple you. It would crumple ten of you.

If it were at all easy or probable then there would be other players in the space. There aren’t. If you contribute to the friction that opposes spacexs forward progress then you bear the responsibility for working against the things that you claim to love as a self proclaimed nerd.

There were people who put on demonstrations against wealthy people spending their money on being patrons for scientists and early biologists. It was very unpopular for rich people to sponsor nonsense, the collection of random fluids and samples. All of which is the basis for modern biology and medicine. So which side of history are you going to be on? The idiotic mob or the people making things better?
> Even H.R. Giger was boring and unimaginative with regards to how he envisioned the Alien. That's clearly a creature influenced by Earth-ism - a quadruped, with a single head and mouth and a flexible spine and claws, it's basically a weird cat.

When the franchise came into being, you're probably right. But in all fairness, the back story and the biological concepts in the Alien universe has been refined since then. For example, the human-like qualities of the xenomorph creature is now explained by the biological merger of an alien substance with the host. When a human was infected, the substance developed into a parasite that took-on characteristics of the host.

Fundamentally, the black goo (i.e. the substance) we saw in Prometheus was pretty much the source of all the alien creatures. It was basically an instrument that deconstructed existing life forms and rebuilt weaponised variants of them.
Its about choice. You aren't required to run EAC or battleye but you can choose to if you want to play video games with your friends. Also anticheat on linux is easier to work with than anticheat on windows. Running a linux gaming VM / dualboot is going to be much easier than a windows gaming vm / dual boot.
Brunswick Mattress – Save $100
I've run a Linode-hosted Mattermost server for four or five years now, mostly so that my brother and I can chat over multiple topics and projects. No regrets. Low maintenance.

It's been mostly free of hiccups of any sort. Occasionally it crashes, but I haven't been curious enough to figure out if it is something I can fix.
Brother offers free recycling for all their cartridges.

https://www.brother-usa.com/supplies/toner-ink-recycling Go here, print a label, put old cartridge in the box your new one was in and drop it off at the post office or have your postal driver pick it up.
Same, life was unbearable to me in the before smartphone times.
Liquid biopsy for early cancer detection.
And all the drunk driving studies are proven false by my [unspecified relation family member] who also somehow suffers no consequences. Keep on gambling with other people's lives, it's definitely the important thing you should defend.
To be able to continue using the phone, whilst not physically holding the phone.

For example, reading over some paper documents, whilst using your phone's calculator.
??????

There's a long and terrible tradition of western media regarding Stalin as literally worse than Hitler.
I get push notifications from the mobile and mac apps.
Every time I think "I should move off of using AWS managed services and into Docker/Kuberneties. Think of the cloud-agnostic services! The ease of spinning up test environments!" I see an article like this. And I'm reminded that I seem to be buying myself out of a lot of pain.

But am I totally wrong?
It is confusing. There's also Family Dollar. I was a bit glad they combined them because I never remember which is which, but it probably does hurt their generalizations.

Also, in my experience when you can find the same items as the grocery, the Dollar store will be cheaper. They somewhat fit the description of a convenience store, but in terms of prices they are at the opposite end of the market with Walmart and Target.
I don't think you are right about the takeaways: there will be some need to meet at places that have food at low cost, and those places will naturally want to do take away on top.

I also don't get why you think they will be converted into poor quality housing, since poor quality housing is mostly old housing that isn't maintained probably and/or is in a bad environment.
I do this with my WearOS smartwatch (gen 4 Fossil Sport). It works pretty well overall, although I had to find a third-party app (WMusic) to allow copying music to the watch and playing without an active connection to the phone.
Wow , so many similarities. I don’t know about the cheating angle. It is possible she is but in wouldn’t know when she’s have the time for it.
suddenly everyone is vegan.
This is the norm for medical devices. I went through this recently when a vendor gave me a password. I asked how to change it and he said it couldn't be done. I googled that password and landed on a blackhat talk from years ago. I showed it to him and he said "yeah .. and what?".
Can’t see how it would be; you pay up front to own (lifetime access without need to check a DRM server) X amount of games which are released to you over time. If you want another Y amount of games, you can pay again, or you can just keep what you’ve already bought.

Closer to their point would be the battery or the mechanism behind the crank that will inevitably fail.
Seems the co2 binds the proprietary alkaline sorbent when released from the Ca/Mg.
Virtual reality, at long last, driven by furries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXr5O4PW3Dw
What's your primary source of calcium? Can you write your process as a chemical reaction equation? Would that compromise some kind of trade secret? E.g.

CaSiO3 + NaCO3 >> Na2SiO3 + CaCO3
SimplePay | Ruby on Rails Developers | UTC+0 to UTC+8 | REMOTE

SimplePay is a profitable, developer-owned online payroll software company, with solid annual growth. Our software lets 21,000 small business owners (and their accountants) run their South African, Ireland, Singapore and Hong Kong payrolls without headaches, so they can focus on the challenge of building their businesses. We're also developing new product lines.

Our development team was already mostly remote pre-pandemic. We have a very supportive culture, and are putting a lot of thought into ensuring remote work is happy work.

To find out more about us, check our developer blog (https://tech.simplepay.cloud) or about page (https://www.simplepay.co.za/about)

Do you believe SPAs are overkill for most apps, but wouldn't mind digging into Vue.js for pages that will benefit from the increased interactivity? Do you laugh when people give up the power of SQL DBs in favour of data stores that don't offer any benefits for their use case? If so, you may fit in well with our mindset.

Experience: Ruby on Rails. If you've used other web frameworks and are keen to get into Rails we'd definitely consider you! Just be sure to mention that in your application. The work is mostly on the back-end, but some front-end skills are welcome - we're doing more and more interactive things with Vue.js. Bonus points if you know a bit of Flutter, we could use some extra hands on our mobile app but can't yet justify having a second developer working on it full-time.

Location: UTC+0 to UTC+8

Please apply at https://teamsimplepay.applytojob.com/apply/k3nsnahdKv/Experi... and attach your resume / CV in PDF format. In the "Cover Letter" section of the application, please include 1) the time zone in which you reside, and 2) a link to a PR created or an issue logged for an open source project (no matter how small or long ago) as the first two lines. Also tell us why you would like to join SimplePay.
Are there any legal risks or ramifications for doing this?
From my understanding, Jack Ma was allowed to own whatever toys and mistresses he wanted. He could even have some outside of China so he feels safe. His mistake was thinking that the American dynamic of "money equals real power" held true in China.
Very Cool..

I like the ability to use available software to develop/debug.. Reminds me of AtherOS.
> this guide doesn't cover the Devicetree APIs

Is there a guide for that?
>making Oculus a requirement to get support. Looks very anti-competitive and illegal.

Intent matters a lot in law. Based on gp's description it definitely doesn't sound intentional, so it's probably fine from a legal point of view.
The founder/technical cred here is impressive.
Using these resources to improve chemical flamethrowers is sub-optimal. A dead end. Nuclear fusion is a more likely answer to spaceflight and Earth's clean energy problem. It likely should be the priority.
Imo dairy isn't good if done via industry model i.e. central company provides value for all. All cow in central place, profit oriented. Old cows thrown for slaughter, it becomes very inhumane.

Coming from village where cow is part of family and treatment like family and has name as we do, then same dairy become very beautiful relationship.
I know it's pedantic but this is still JavaScript we're talking about not binary so the "compiled render function" is still ultimately just "a string that gets evaled".

In any case the implementation details aren't important it's what it appears to be that is apparently the problem.
CDC says breakthrough infection count is based on self reporting. But I don't get that. They have the covid case counts, and they have the covid vaccine counts.

Why cant they just take the intersection of the two sets?
I did some lengthy analysis behind the chemistry / economics and wrote it up here.

https://www.moderndescartes.com/essays/carbon_neutral_concre...

TL;DR: ignoring all sources of overhead/inefficiency and purely on consideration of thermodynamic costs, $70 of electricity can generate $100 of lime, $300 of chlorine gas, and $75 of hydrogen gas.

Much more details on the chemistry and economics in the blog post...
Linux kernel code is extremely high quality too. I read it a lot. Very well structured.
Here is someone who is trying to spread this gospel of state led innovation for some time now:

https://www.economist.com/schumpeter/2014/02/03/startup-myth...

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/mariana-mazzucato

https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/fandd/2020/09/economics...

https://www.economist.com/briefing/2021/01/16/the-case-for-m...

https://marianamazzucato.com
It's not clear that even lockdowns work long term. With a single exception, all the countries that initially did well by having lockdowns early had worse later spikes because they had no herd immunity at all. And the last country is probably lying.
Not to be rude, but your resume submission platform is horrendous. I gave up after battling with it for 10 minutes.
if someone has everything tied to their gmail account and google bans them, they're toast.
It depends on if you're talking about single player or multiplayer. Notably EAC and battleye are both only really used on multiplayer based games. Cheating on those games isn't "exercising your rights" because you aren't entitled to ruining others experience. Multiplayer is more than a simple "buy and own everything inside" experience because you are buying the ability to use their servers according to their rules and TOS. I support requiring the ability to run your own server without anticheat and full ownership and ability on those but you don't have the right to abuse multiplayer services just because you bought a license to play it.
> it is simply unacceptable that a toilet ordered by the air force cost more than $20k

Why do people get hung up on this? Specialty parts cost a lot.
Do you mean "dollar stores" like this story means to refer to general stores, or actual dollar stores like Dollar Tree (the only one they got right) and 99 Cents Only?

It seems like the reasons you're wrong would be different in each case, because the value proposition is different, but I don't see the argument either way.
Maybe so, but Intel hasn't been able to make it work yet, unlike TMSC.
By tweening and animation, you mean shifting an element from one part of the screen to another? What part of react fights against this? I’ve been using react for 3 weeks and I’m just curious what I might run into later on
We have had the same Okidata led printer for almost a decade. Similar philosophy though. It’s a joy to use and works with Linux out of the box. Networked, etc.
> Yet she links one to the other without missing a beat.

That's because the article's conclusion was written first, then filling had to be added to reach the pre-agreed conclusion.
Other side of the coin: 1 truck delivers milk (and bread?) to an entire neighborhood, instead of 50 people driving 50 cars to get 50 bottles of milk.
Aaaah so cool. More and more I'm thinking the largest impacts seem to be happening "in the real world." As a software engineer lately I've been feeling kinda.. pointless. Like we've made some cool apps out here for identifying and tracking illegal factories here in Taiwan, but now we have a backlog of thousands, and the "real work" is happening in the bureaucracy and paperwork that eventually results with cops being sent to the factory to deliver court paperwork and shutdown / modification orders, and that feels real-world and unfixable by me.

Kinda a ramble as my friends and I are actively talking about this right now in regards to this thread, but I'm curious how other HNers feel about this. Like when I was at Electric Imp, the real magic seemed to happen when the soldering irons got busted out. Here in Taipei I asked my buddy who's driving all the lamborghinis, and he said "just regular entrepreneurs, import/export types." I'm not money-motivated but I have been feeling I guess "left out?" I'm thinking about all those engineering projects I hear about out in Africa where they make super efficient mini stream turbines, or float wifi balloons. Feels like the good shit happens IRL.
CFAA, for one.