skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is of course a good point. You can make small amounts of those from agricultural waste. If demand outstrips supply from waste though, the area you need to farm to drive a couple of miles is really large. I didn't do the math, but I wouldn't be surprised if you got more energy out of agricultural waste if you turn it into electricity+heat in a biogas setup.
And the “famously” part is due to how unusual that is.
He was at least an excellent spanish teacher, who can't be killed.
The issue that is so often missed is that it wasn't the fact that IE was bundled as the default or that it had the largest market share. Very simply, the issue was how that market share was attained. Microsoft threatend to withdraw OEMs Windows licenses if the OEM bundled a competing browser, thus levereaging their near desktop OS monopoly to dominate web browsers.
From a friend, a few days after he installed it (in a remote area, non-US):

"So delighted!!! I went from 3mb download to just under 300mb download. Not consistently, but the first time I've had decent internet!!!"
The issue is if you have a 100 live limit, what risk are you taking in the community by allowing 1000 to register? It’s not a problem when you get 900 no-shows. It’s a big problem when you get 800 no-shows and 100 did-shows who got rejected.
I know it sounds like tech debt...and it is. But we're to a point where we could potentially be able to integrate those extensions back into the core library and our slate-saga, so it's eventually paying back.

We really needed extensive text manipulation, so starting from Slate gave us a considerable initial boost, but congrats on building your own parser!

Congrats to you and if you try out Saga, let us know about it :)
It's funny how it's considered a "good investment".

The point of "investing" in Bitcoin is to make it harder to access its utility and make it harder to further invest into Bitcoin.

With stocks you aren't supposed to "overinvest". If the company is overvalued you'll lose your money one day.
shellcheck's advice on double quoting has been plainly wrong a few times for me. I ignore shell check and use

bash - n
They should build walls between the units, so that the fire doesn't spread. Guess it takes some time for regulations to catch up.
So your point is that the web sound be less capable, and Safari is the last browser trying to cap the web's knees.

That seems to me like the point of all these recent articles.
You might appreciate it but not everyone does. Also there is a Matthew effect in play - the more boring stuff you do the less chance you have to do something interesting in the future. Because everyone on the market wants you to have experience with things similar to what they are about assign you to.
Time series data storage an analysis. I don’t see this as a solved problem… from elastic search to postgresql to custom solutions they all are painful because it’s so much data… need like a whole framework of edge case processing …
Singapore incentivizes home ownership through HBDs to such an extent people think you’re nuts if you don’t buy one. Heavily subsidized units (think $500k for something that would sell privately for $800k-$1M). Constrained supply so prices keep climbing (quite intentional by the govt). 5 year MOP means you can rent it out for a 3-5% yield then buy a private condo.

Housing is basically a govt supported investment program in Singapore. Not that different than most Western countries, just different mechanism.
Documenting our migration to Docker
The "owner" of the highway is the government, who regulates commercial traffic differently to personal traffic. The government places strict rules on who is allowed to use the highway, and how it is used.

The highway maintenance crew is akin to the person installing racks for CloudFlare.
Not just CRTs - I had an LCD around 2006 that I left on a browser window for hours and I had the browser's window & menu bar slightly burned in for a good few months after that.
Are you thinking of something like modern .DNG? If not, let me know what the deltas are :)
Does it matter if the product is superior and does not cause backlash even with the overstated feature?

I mean seriously, if the Tesla owners club was crying and planning class action on this, we would have a different conversation but I don't really see that happening as FSD is just vapor ware at the moment.
I always strip youtube links of an ampersand and everything that follows when I give them to anybody.
I meant OS-level software, something like ISPF-over-the-web. But I admit I've never tried Hercules' web UI before either.
Kind of curious why the article didn't mention HPs PARISC architecture. IIRC, HP switched away from PARISC to Itanium at the time. I guess because they saw that managing your own architecture comes at a huge cost? I very well remember how Itanium was heavily promoted by HP to existing PARISC customers as the natural upgrade path and how they played down x86 as unreliable PC derived stuff that no-one should put in a datacenter ;)
In Australia anyway, there is a strongly ingrained cultural norm around the backyard.

There is also the NIMBYism in the inner city suburbs which should be densified. These suburbs are filled with wealthy people who will not just acquiesce to high density developments and decades of transport infrastructure revision.

Finally there are heritage listings. These are buildings which are designated as having cultural significance. You can't knock them down, they have to be maintained, often at great expense. Councils are militant about protecting heritage listings. On more than one occasion a stalemate develops and the owner of the property lets it sit for years and years until the heritage building essential falls down by itself. Yet when a new building is built, the council is happy for any sort of ugly box. Go figure.
I'd say the fact that humans can complain gives a hint that they, and the hypothetical aliens, are in a desperate category than cows.
Using WebSockets with React.js, the right way (no library needed)
I think far fewer people would be vegetarian if any aspect of modern farming looks even remotely the way you describe below. At most a tiny fraction of the cows in milk or meat production (and basically NONE of the pigs or chicken) ever see an open pasture in their lives.

Cows are impregnated and kept in small fenced areas,l all their lives. Their babies are removed most often right after birth, sometimes a few days later. The calves are separated and kept with other calves, fed a small share of the milk produced by their mothers (or even just from the tank containing all cows' milk. The males are butchered as babies and the females raised for milk production and share the fate of their mothers - dozens of babies, taken away each time right after birth. All of them are fed various kinds of medicine (steroids, antibiotics, etc) to make sure they grow fast and survive, irrespective of whether they suffer.

For slaughter they are usually first stuffed in wagons or trucks and carted hours to whatever abattoir paid the best price. There they are in a long queue where they hear and smell and later see the animals in front of them being killed. The 'shock' is often hit or miss, meaning many are alive when they get the bolt into their skull, others even survive that for a bit. All that just so that you get a cheap burger.

Dozens of the quality labels are just lies: e.g. Grass fed means they got grass, not that they were ever outside. Most animals never see the sky in their lives.

I appreciate that it could be much more humane, but to ignore that the above is the reality today is just willful denial. Advertisements show you beautiful alps or Argentinian meadows, but these are not the reality in which your animal actually lived.
Oh, right, I forgot we’re in summer.
In general I'd agree, but the parent comment mentioned "wiping the key part" so I guess they had the assumption that the password is weak enough that its vulnerable while that data is accessible, so I was assuming the same thing. (As you're no doubt aware, the encryption key for full-disk encrypted disks are encrypted by the decryption password and stored on the disk itself, at least when not using a TPM.)
But then why not before these low rates? If people were bidding up to maximum lending capacity as a % of total income back when mortgage rates were, say, 6%; and now they do the same but at mortgage rates of 2%; then there is a ceiling to house prices, but we've passed that ceiling a long time ago. So something else must have changed, too. (I did this math some time ago for the Dutch market and our prices were already like 20 or 30% over what you would expect by this logic; and prices have gone up 20% since then, just in the last year. How insane is that?).

Maybe another factor is that people who are not first time buyers now have a lot more money from the sale of their previous house. We always focus on the first time buyers, but those are only a small part of the market, and for couples with two high incomes, houses are affordable still. So maybe higher assortative mating leads to higher spending potential in first time buyers, and the rest of the money just comes from people selling their first houses and upgrading. It's quite hard to model though, I don't really see a way to test this hypothesis in a few spare minutes here or there like many simpler theories are.
That link shows empty to me, since I've never logged into YouTube, and most of the time I'm not even logged into the Google account.

(I don't know if it's still the case, but I've heard that if you log into YouTube, and Google for some reason decides your real name is not your real name, you could lose access to your whole Google account; and at least to me, the Google Talk account was more important than being able to comment on YouTube videos.)
China’s space station recycles 66 liters of urine in 3 weeks to support crew
>>So the 2x income idea is badly outdated as it assume interest rates around 15%.

I 100% disagree, what is badly outdated is the idea that someone can actually afford 2x income home at 15% interest. Doing that would mean likely the inability to have an emergency fund, or save for retirement.

The metrics banks use today to determine "affordability" put people in terrible situations. the focus is on the monthly payment level not the over all debt load. Which IMO is a mistake. the classic Mortgage payment of 30% gross income is WAY to high IMO.
You have summarized the good experiences I have had working from home (except onsite for a while at Google and Capital One) since my wife and I moved to a small town in the mountains of Central Arizona in 1998.

I have two areas of my yard where I can work, one is always shady, I have a dedicated office, but also work in the living room and kitchen table. I have a nice external monitor on my desk, but I don’t really need it for most writing or work tasks.
I've done WFH for a year and a half now (and the odd day in the years before that), and I still kinda struggle; it's easy to let the distractions take hold, and it costs me energy to get started on work. Mind you, the work is not the most exciting at the moment either.

That said, as other commenters have mentioned, there is value (for me) to work in a team and to have others actually depend on me and my progress; I need a bit of external pressure. At the moment it's mainly self-pressure / self-motivation, which isn't the best.

I do think in the future I'll pursue jobs where I'm both independent but also replaceable, because at the moment I'm not replaceable so I don't feel like I can move on yet.
Well, yes, that is the impression you'd get if it were dog skin. But if it's cow skin, you are expected to be absolutely fine with it and if you find it distasteful you get mocked.
Sometimes the intention is to detect the param on the way back, regardless of whom it came back from.

For example, the param may point to specific time on the video.

Or the param may point that the video is part of some playlist, so that when somebody clicks he is brought not just to the same video but also to same playlist.

As we don't know anything about this particular param we don't know if it is the case.
The theory that this is a very dry joke is cogent.
Anxiety, mostly. It has gotten so bad that I woke up in the middle of the night and had to take a moment to remember what I was feeling so anxious about. Turns out it was - nothing. For perhaps the first time, I had nothing to be anxious about and I _still_ woke up with anxiety.

I'm fairly convinced it's either genetic or inherited behavior at this point. To be fair though, that level of conscientiousness is a real asset when it comes to programming.
Real estate Is growing due to heavily regulation and International Capital. Change these parameters and real estate values Will come back to family purchases
> Make sure you do this away from people so they don’t think you are crazy

Or buy a $25 pair of bluetooth earbuds. You can also use them for listening to a podcast when you need to get out of your own head.
If they knew what it was? I would find it very surprising if anyone was OK with that.
There have been attempts at doing this, eg. https://cointelegraph.com/news/new-analysis-of-top-10k-ether...

I imagine you would have to talk to the analytics firms to get the best-in-class attempts to figure out what the split between individual users is.
Update-update: Bureaucracy, Inc™ has belatedly noticed and exercised untold power to bring the domain back in a great hurry.

Everything's back to exactly how it was before, even down to using "" (ie, empty string) where my name should be. Excellent.

I must say that site responsiveness is much, much slower than it was when it was serving spam. :D
I added a small cafe in Aug last year to my existing brewery's taproom because food was required by the state to reopen. I had no prior experience in running a small cafe (we do mostly paninis and similar). My thoughts roughly a year later is that food is one terrible business. We are close to braking even over that time, minus buildout. We have a wonderful staff and have been blessed with no issues in that department. But other problems are always popping up. Such as pork prices have doubled in the last 3 months. Bread went up about 15% and lots of other things change a lot order to order. We can't change our menu every week, so some weeks a sandwich is perfectly priced, while the next its food cost is 40%. Basically there are just so many moving parts, that change so frequently, so much inventory that expires in just a few days (vegs). So little max potential profit. It's usually a goal of 25-30% food cost, 30% labor cost, 40% to overhead and hopefully of that 10-15% profit (Assuming you didn't piss away 20-30% to a delivery service). I have found that being such a small operation we have yet to really hit the 30/30(60%) its more like a 65-80% in ingredients and labor. Which vary wildly from week to week as customer traffic varies. If sales were to triple overnight we could more easily get it lower and into range of the 30/30 or possibly even 25/25. Just because there would be less wasted food, less wasted staff potential, and more room for improvements. Which brings me to the point of this long paragraph. It seems (from my limited experience) like a restaurant that can't get enough sales for its appropriate overhead size, struggles. I am fortunate enough that we make enough coin to live on the rest of the business and don't need the income from the cafe, but it sure is a lot of work for very little reward that I would never want to mindfully walk into.
We did look into editor.js and the API seems not as advanced as Slate's, mostly because Slate tries to replicate the DOM's behavior with Nodes and Ranges, so you can make edits in a very fine grained way.

If you're going for a new text editor, I'd start with Tiptap and try to check how to do advanced custom stuff with Prosemirror. Maybe if Tiptap 2 was out a year ago, we would have started with that.

For collaborative editing, definitely check out https://yjs.dev
> Users can't make an informed choice about what browser engine they use. They don't understand what a browser engine is, and what impact it has on their security, battery performance and so on.

why do they have to make this choice, why can't they just use safari?
Luck Surface Area (https://www.codusoperandi.com/posts/increasing-your-luck-sur...) definitely applies to this, though - it's all about positioning yourself so that you have the opportunity to get lucky.
Just remove it. The video plays.
I'm really happy for you that you either don't work or have a job that involves a lot of walking outside in the sun / nature.
"The tracking opt-out feature requires cookies to be enabled."

Why not opt-in via cookies?
Or selling the deeds keeping the rigths to live in
Oh, so that's why! Until now, I believed they were used to reduce energy consumption when the screen wasn't used. That's why I believed they were just some gimmicky, useless piece of software.

A bit off topic, but I also miss the screen obliterating hammer we used to play with as kids. Any modern, web rendition of that piece of stress-reliever?
The electron guns in CRTs also take about 30 minutes to warm up. Before then the black level is pretty high and the image is washed out. So there is benefit to running a screensaver on a CRT but OLEDs do best when just put to sleep quickly.
I've met two kinds of vegans: those who are doing it because it's trendy and then the kind that are anorexic level skinny/very unhealthy. Never an "insane" one, those I have only ever met on the internet which obviously has its issues (self selection).

I'll admit it's possible I've met healthy vegans who I just didn't know they're vegan, it's just that every vegan I HAVE met has fit in those categories.
Biofuels don't scale very well. You can indeed produce some "for free" from waste, but once you start planting areas solely for producing biomass to turn into biofuels, you're environmentally much better off to leave the land to nature and put up some PV or wind turbines there.

But yes, a tiny sliver of fuel demand can be satisfied from plants. You're right about that. I'm less convinced that you're better off burning the fuel in an ICE than turning it into electricity in a large power plant and running an EV. Large generators are more efficient than small ones. If you manage to do something useful with the waste heat of your power plant (e.g. use it for district heating), there is no way a small ICE can compete, even if you take into account transmission and charging losses.
Make Immunity Tonic at Home with Lemon Juice – Natural Immune Booster
It's long to get 20k devices manufactured, but it's definitely normal for getting the first 20k devices manufactured.
Huh. During my undergrad, one of the most time-consuming courses was almost entirely pair programming. Having another person there to pull you back on track when you get distracted, and vice versa, was definitely a productivity improvement. Also less time wasted going down the wrong rabbit hole.

The chance that one of us was feeling motivated to put in the work to deal with that corner case is higher than the same chance for either of us individually. Though I guess it depends if the distracted person is more able to derail the other person, vs being pulled back on track.
Is it? What do you think yourself?
Highest German court: Facebook must allow banned users to appeal [G.translate]
It seems safe to post this too now that it's closing.

It was also possible to SSH from the Kindle, over its 3G connection.

So the SIM card could be kept in the Kindle, to be used as originally intended. But also (in an emergency) to use a few KB of data anywhere in the world for SSH.

I was very careful to use <1 MB of data - as this use case isn't quite what the Kindle was designed for, probably. :-)

From memory, broad steps were:

- Root (jailbreak) the Kindle, and sideload "USB Networking" (to allow tethering - i.e., connect the Kindle to a computer via USB, and the computer would share the Kindle's Internet connection)

- Read the magic key (which the HTTP proxy required) - it was sitting in a plaintext file within /var/local/ so could be easily read after rooting the Kindle

- Run an SSH server on the HTTPS port (TCP/443), then use proxytunnel to connect via the HTTP proxy server - https://github.com/proxytunnel/proxytunnel (proxytunnel has an option to pass an arbitrary HTTP header containing the magic key)

EDIT: This isn't me, but looks like I wasn't the only person to SSH from the Kindle. https://studylib.net/doc/5580927/kindle
There's still a lot of legacy HPUX servers out there, mostly running SAP+Oracle combo, but they all slowly get phased out in favour of Linux or Windows boxes. Still, some of them will likely remain chugging along for years to come, because their performance will simply be sufficient for the task at hand.
I remember a very old comics (in french?) where this happen: aliens arrive on earth, chase a human, start eating him alive (an ear, a part of his arm) but then they find the taste just disgusting so they leave it there, bleeding but alive and suffering.
It'll depend a little on the manufacturer, and your camera's settings.

For some manufacturers, their own RAW conversion software will indeed perform such a feat. Note that I would not personally necessarily define that as a "better/great raw conversion tool" - there's many other criteria, and for many of us, once we shoot raw, we don't look at in-camera images/JPEG the same way any more. It is weird and a bit hoighty-toighty to describe, but when I look at scene either in real world or in camera nowadays, my brain automatically sees what can come out of it, i.e. the end result I want, rather than just straight pixels on camera. Or to put it other way, I don't bother to make JPEG come out in any particular way as long as I know I've captured the right data exposure wise, so there'd be zero value to me in a converter that mimicked camera JPEG.

Note that many cameras actually encode a full JPEG they shot INSIDE the RAW. You may notice if you look at file in e.g. ACDsee, it'll first show exactly as you shot it because it uses this JPEG for preview; and then, what happened, a second later it changes, as it loads the RAW. There are tools to extract this JPEG if you so desire.

Otherwise, if manufacturer doesn't have good raw converter, and you use e.g. Lightroom, you can setup a lot of settings to come up pretty close to what camera spits out. But as others have pointed out there may always be fine differences.

The easiest solution of course is to use RAW+JPG shooting mode, bypassing the problem entirely :)
How about this...

All programs take a list of arguments when they are executed.

Shell code, while it can be as simple as a program and list of arguments, is actually a small programming language.

In shell code

a b | tee a. log

Pipe is not an argument, it's code that the shell interprets.

system() takes shell code.
The top 10% of active users were actually prevented from getting moderation points at all, which helped prevent those users dominating the site. If you browsed /. a couple of times a week and read a few articles each time you'd likely get mod points each week, whereas I never once got them in a decade of reading the site because I was on there all the time.
coughhedge funds
But this can be achieved with other means. I have exactly this on my SPA.
> I think a lot of people would prefer a Facebook that showed what your friends post in chronological order

A lot of people say they want this... but so far every study has come back with the result of “even the people who say they want it, consistently rank their experience as lower-quality when they get it”
Until you've actually developed for mobile Safari, and had to deal with absurd bugs and anti-user problems that have been around for a decade, it's difficult to understand the scale of the problem.

Even if you ignore any of the new shiny APIs and features being ignored by Apple, the general state of web support by Safari is atrocious and forces developers into many one-offs specially for that browser. This is actively anti user.