skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the question is "how is this better or different than Linux or Windows", which it aims to replace? What are its design choices? Does it introduce any new concepts? For an example, see https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts
We haven't even really had a extreme global weather event strong enough to destroy a large portion of the calories on the field before they're ready to harvest. The PNW "heat dome" of a few days already killed some more sensitive agricultural plants. Things are going to get a lot more chaotic in the next few decades.
Have you missed out on the last 50 years of history of American labor and union busting? Programmers are not special snowflakes in this regard, just currently in a very friendly market environment, but don't think for a moment that the people in charge wouldn't do the same thing if they had the option to (which remote work certainly helps with).
But they don't, because they don't need to, and it's not how the market works.
Isn't that equally as true of a VPN service as of a web service?
I think this is also fault of courts/foster system that did not appointed person able to sign and put the kid into impossible situation.
What a lazy generalization. Shame!
It’s not a great example of an area that would benefit from thinning but it is an example. Fires in coastal zones in California are very different from those in the Sierras where thinning is more important. Parent asked for an example though and so the Santa Cruz mountains fires last year came to mind. Logging of any sort, even on your own property, is strictly prohibited. Most of the area was cleared a hundred years back, the old growth is in isolated areas like big basin. It’s important to understand that coastal California fires are less due to over abundance of fuel and more due to human encroachment. Certainly the Santa Cruz mountains were due for a big one given the abundance of fuel and increasingly dry climate. Like I said it’s very complicated. The sierras in contrast would undoubtedly benefit from logging/thinning. We have now the largest fire on record with the Dixie fire. Comparisons to the past miss the point. We can’t just go back to how things used to be with occasional fires taking out small areas, making the ecosystem more heterogeneous. Fires are bigger and hotter now, the fuel is more abundant and drier.
As my wife is fond of saying "Your google search is not a substitute for my medical degree".

I really don't know where to go with your comment. You misrepresent everything I said and make claims that could only have come from a superficial google search and equally superficial reading.

Prime example, the second paper you link states, quoting:

"Most plants generally benefit from elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration through the “CO2 fertilization effect”, which boosts growth and yield [19, 23, 46, 52]. However, this positive CO2 fertilization effect strongly depends on the plant functional groups and species [7, 22, 53,54,55,56]. Even within the same species of winter wheat, the results from previous studies are inconsistent [22, 50, 57,58,59,60]. These contradictory results suggest that different plants and/or species may have different optimal CO2 concentrations for their growth.

Our results showed that the optimal CO2 concentrations occurred at 945, 915, and 1151 ppm for the aboveground biomass and at 915, 1178, and 1386 ppm for the total biomass of tall fescue, perennial ryegrass, and Kentucky bluegrass (Fig. 1), suggesting that a strong CO2 fertilization effect occurred at different optimal CO2 concentrations for these three perennial grasses."

They found optimal CO2 concentrations that are easily twice our current average atmospheric CO2 concentration. Your own link.

This is why massive indoor farms use CO2 injection.

> Vertical farms are not cost effective compared to many, many other options.

You clearly are not informed. Among other things, I have been developing technology for indoor farming, or more accurately, CEA (Controlled Environment Agriculture). I have many friends who own and run various kinds of CEA facilities. No, not everyone is growing weed. For example, one of my good friends runs one of the most successful indoor farm operations in Asia. We also have relationships in the Middle East, where certain geographies are absolutely hostile to growing food and indoor farming is the only path to food independence. During the pandemic countries like Singapore quickly discovered their dependence on the outside world for food was extreme, they quickly set national objectives to use technologies such as CEA to become far more independent.

Sorry, you don't know what you are talking about.
They're applying the same principle to other prisoner amenities as well. Part of Securus's strategy is renting a locked-down tablet to prisoners which can provide them with (expensive) paid access to music, books, etc -- then lobbying prisons to stop allowing prisoners to receive physical equivalents of these items in care packages. Their primary competitor, GTL, is doing the exact same thing.

https://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/blogs/the-scoop/prison...

https://www.pittsburghcurrent.com/fahrenheit-412-new-rule-ba...
Yea, but website user IPs could be used as efficiency booster, proven to be live.
I used to work construction and when I was a teenager I worked on farms growing up in the rural South.

If you work outside all day you adapt very quickly to it. During the adjustment period you are chugging water all the time but you eventually adjust. It's a circulation adaptation that's been observed with special forces recruits.
If the water is still running - can't people spend a lot of time in the bathtub?
Walkable neighborhoods don’t need to be small, and they can have car traffic - it’s more about how you design that car traffic.

This is a main corner and main street in neighborhood near my home place. It has car traffic, but it is perfectly walkable.

The main street has ground floor dedicated to commerce.

https://goo.gl/maps/W46KUsJtAtto2yUE7

You have a bus stop with buses getting to city center every 3-5 min, and the supermarket store around a corner has literally all grocery things I needed when I lived around (it’s the size of 3-4 medium Wallgreenses)
Ask HN: How to go from Developer to Entrepreneur?
Hello.
I've been a developer for many years. Recently I've started a project that is becoming very popular and could be a huge success. But I know that will not happen unless I turn it into a business and hire people to help me built it. It's simply not a one-man-job.

How do you go from "this is my own beloved project and I want to write every line of code myself and control every aspect of it" to actually building a team and company around it?
I don't recall any such thing. His papers were peer reviewed and published in science journals by the scientific community. Minkowski famously followed up with the concept of spacetime as a consequence of relativity.
Little to do with ODR.
The inline function must have the same tokens in every translation unit otherwise it is undefined behaviour.
Building a KG on the Cheap
IMHO this is how computers were meant to be used. The whole desktop environment thing has added too many layers of abstraction from the heart of computing.

I understand why everyone doesn't exclusively use console desktops, but it makes me a little sad to see so few people that do.
Can't wait to see what they end up putting on this page!
What you are advocating for is undemocratic lawlessness. Which, ultimately, is what many arguments for crypto boil down to.
> Again, not true. That employee can simply... move. You've ignored that.

Well, yes, but we're arguing that they have the same leverage in their new place of residence as they did before the move. If they have to move back in order to exercise that leverage, their leverage is actually location-based, and they will have to choose between their old salary and old location and new salary and new location.
Indeed, yet you see people doing interesting gimmicks to take a picture with their tablet instead of carrying around a proper camera.
I am sure this will cause no serious issues whatsoever.
What resources are there that go inepth into platform engineering?

I currently see myself in a position where I'm responsible for direction of a platform.

What best practices are there around common things like urn, config management, infra provisioning, and other common components.

I have my best practices, which I could enforce on users. But how do I know what is most important to focus on.
Climate change: Five things we have learned from the IPCC report
I guess it's not team work per se .. I forgot the details when I wrote the message above

this TED talk https://www.ted.com/talks/joshua_klein_a_thought_experiment_...

with a peanut machine to attract them and regularly make the setup more intricate to see if they manage to find the metaphorical key to get more seeds. more like crowd strategy search ?
When you use AC during nighttime you never get adapted to the heat. Try slowly phasing it out.
So I assume most people just park their cars at the giant park and ride at Apache and McClintock, or are ASU students that didn’t have a car anyway. Is this accurate or am I missing something?
I do wonder, if wet bulb temperature is a function of temperature and humidity (assuming reducing temperature requires electricity usually) will the real trick to reduce mortality will be to reduce relative humidity in a confined space. A supply of emergency desiccants somewhere at home may be an avenue worth exploring.
As someone who did a fair amount of traveling Uber/Lyft/Grab (or whatever local app) is by far the best thing that has happened to tourism/travel in the last century and I'm not over exaggerating. The ability to go anywhere you point on the map at any time of the day without the fear of being ripped off _or worse_ changed everything.

Maybe that's where Uber should focus? Become an Airbnb of transportation.
Nope. I already pointed out your flawed logic earlier and as for the 'claims', you already admitted it right here though? Your comment [0] completely fits the definition of a para-social relationship! [1][2]

You won't answer my first question because you know that you are engaging in a para-social relationship with the people you are following on TikTok. Not even remotely a 'personal attack' a simple 'fact' that you already admitted earlier.

Given that you continue to avoid the first question, I can assume that the creators you follow don't know you and to them, you are simply a 'fan' or 'follower' of them in a para-social relationship as described in. [1]

Now for my other questions that you still haven't answered:

>> So you are saying that there weren't any leaks happening about TikTok then, which suggests that they can suppress any content they want to or shadow-ban tags? So you trust them that they won't do it again then, since you think in your opinion that 'TikTok is the best thing to have happened to the Internet.'?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28135484

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasocial_interaction

[2] https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20...
Although I wonder what will happen to US tech salaries as many companies become even more comfortable with remote work, I'm having trouble finding a way to get upset over this move.

At least at the pay grades that greatly exceed comfortable living needs, 5%-15% to WFH could be a great quality of life deal, even before taking possible lower housing&commuting costs into consideration.

At lower pay grades, where 5%-15% cut in isolation could be very painful or nonviable, if WFH means a parent doesn't have to pay child care (or pays less for care, like part-time older neighbor kid), is that a good financial deal for the parent?

Maybe one situation in which to be upset is if you're much more productive WFH; in which case, even though a pay cut for WFH is a good immediate deal for you, the company is getting much more out of the deal than you are?
Many of the author's heroes became prominent because it benefited them as consultants pushing their methodology. Those methodologies are designed (in part) to make it easier for younger, less experienced programmers to contribute to large software projects. I would say that it's okay to disagree with them over time as you gain experience and understanding.
On a purely technical basis that may seem reasonable.

On a "we're talking about human beings here" basis what do you do about all the people who feel that the selection and admission process was corrupt and that they've been robbed of their chance at safety? Do you expect them to meekly acquiesce?
Ubiquity AmpliFi. That’s their consumer line of routers with WiFi.
> I care about the future, I don't care much for reading other people's Magic 8 Balls.

Sorry but that assertion makes no sense at all. Caring about the future does not mean naive wishful thinking.

Caring about the future means analysing the likely outcomes and act so that the best ones are the most likely outcomes and the worst ones are least likely.

TikTok has a very clear and obvious attack surface. This attack surface has been known to be exploited in a certain way. Intentionally turning a blind eye to the clear and real threat it poses is the exact opposite of caring about the future because you are thus actively engaged in enabling the worst possible outcome to become a reality.

You do not make problems go away by pretending they don't exist.
If by chance you're doing React Native, Expo has a cloud build service I can highly recommend.

There might be other build services for different languages.
They say the best camera is the one you have on you at the time. This holds true with my experience; even with a dedicated camera I have many more photos taken with my smartphone.
Same tokens? So you're saying 'inline int foo(void);' + 'typedef int I; inline I foo(void);' is UB?
You really cannot make a claim about TikTok's content distribution based on your own feed. TikTok's feed is extremely hyper-targeted for each individual.
Your mom probably don’t need wan access to her router.
How about none of the above? How about right to privacy?
How about the unusual idea of personal digital property?
How about peace of mind?

No technical or explanatory PR can remove the actual problem: In the name of "$something good" Apple will scan on user devices. Are we so addicted to "shiny toys and dopamine spikes" that cannot stand for personal freedom?

How about due process? Is "innocent until proven guilty" dead?

How about transparency? If a digital system is designed to "police" everyone, is it not in a public interest to be scrutinized and open source?

This tools are invasive and create a precedent (on device scanning) for others to follow.
How much time we have to prepare ourselves that we will live in "Global China"?
Normalization of this technology and social acceptance of invasive forms of surveillance will lead to
global social rating system. And historically systems like this had been abused and used against the public.

What "magic spell" is over us? We are trading fundamental freedoms and handing moral and legal judgement over automated systems on the premise that "Big Apple" and "Big Google" know better and can solve every problem with software?

Are we so stupid? How long until using Linux and VPN is illegal?

Apple Social Goodness = China Social Rating System. Period.
How long until your thoughts are directly monitored by "AI" system?
What is next? Think Different?
No. I am thinking critically. F* Apple. F* Google. F* Microsoft. F* Facebook.
And big F*U for all politicians who are behind this "idea".

This is not for CSAM. This is the tech for Digital ID and AI Police of the near future.

I have lived under communistic regime, trust me I know the signs. The big difference is that this incarnation will be brutally efficient. You don't need people to spy for you, you will have global automation for this.
Actually they are still blockchains in their own ecosystem. The only one who bridges blockchains between old and new ledgers is Quant including replacing SWIFT.
You’re right, I was thinking about a breach of privacy in general instead of actual legal consequences. (Though the possibility of governments backdooring Apple’s servers to access decrypted files stands, that shouldn’t make a difference with this iCloud-Photos-only spyware)
This seems an awful lot like a solution to a problem that shouldn't exist.
Yes, and the cost of labor in that case is not everyone getting an SF salary, it's everyone getting a much lower (but equal) salary. Part of the reason that SF salaries still exist is that the US has a very tough immigration system and artificially restricts the number of people who can claim one of those SF salaries (H1B quotas etc). Same thing for doctors (foreign doctors mostly can't practice medicine in U.S.), lawyers, etc.

Believe me, there are Russian programmers earning 1/3 of a U.S. engineering salary that are much more technically competent - the only thing stopping them from capturing the true "value of their work" is that damn market (and U.S. immigration system...)
That assumes the buses would be similarly packed. With a denser and reliable schedule you get more people using the bus and it can actually require fewer subsidies.

(In other words: instead of a half-empty bus every 20 minutes you end up with packed buses every 5 min)
This seems to be a trend with American dysfunctions. Can't have nice things because of liability. Its pretty interesting to me that a society with such an emphasis on individualism is also the same one which legislated against personal responsibility when it comes to environmental hazards.
I’m afraid that you’re taking gp comment too lightly. The described frosts are really dangerous, it’s not your regular get-two-blankets cold. One may die or become disabled in minutes after a technical failure, which is similar to failure of an AC. A little camp fire and running in circles will barely help you, because animals become frozen literally mid-step in it, https://www.google.com/search?q=animals+frozen+solid&tbm=isc... (dead animals warning)
Couple notes from someone who lives somewhere less cold than Yakutsk, but still cold:

* Synthetic oil won't really ever freeze. Other car components will freeze up prior to oil ever freezing - notably the battery will freeze if it's cold enough, which will permanently damage it. Most any other car component won't suffer permanent damage from cold.

* A toolbox isn't the best option to rely on if you're driving in a remote area in the cold (I'm basically incapable of wrenching anything at -40 other than a tire change) - if I'm driving in the winter I carry (among some other things) a) a sleeping bag that's warm enough to keep me alive indefinitely given the shelter that a car provides, b) snacks and water that I can thaw with body heat in my sleeping bag and c) a PLB that, in a life or death situation, I can activate regardless of cell service.
The comments on TikTok are just as toxic as Facebook and Instagram. I've also seen misinformation on TikTok as well.
It doesn't matter. We check every IPv4 regardless. And for our regular crawling we don't ping before we try to connect as a lot of firewalls block ICMP.
Dehumidifiers are a thing. I presume that having water and electricity is a bigger problem for most people, but I’d love to be educated more on the problem, if you have links or literature.
A factor I forgot to mention - heavier than air craft, because of their better surface area to weight ratio (ability to be more dense) can pack in more engines for a given amount of surface area - and go faster, and produce more lift per unit of surface area, due to the reduced drag.

So heavier than air craft do NOT have a fixed surface area to weight ratio, they have a surface area/airfoil to power ratio, which can vary widely depending on the effectiveness of the engine.
They are responsible as long as they have a contract with that company. Otherwise it's denying responsability by using contractors.
Professor of Deviant Behavior Is an Arsonist
wow you're such a cool little faggot
there was an article during the recent Oregon heat wave by someone who moved to the PNW as a hedge against climate change. that heat wave killed almost 200 people and is estimated to have killed a billion marine animals.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jul/08/pacific-nort...

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jul/08/heat-dom...

Migration is not going to cut it. Climate change is making weather more chaotic and unpredictable. Escape is impossible. The only place you can go where the planetary weather system’s disintegration does not pose a danger is space, where the absence of that same disintegrating weather system makes survival even harder.

Reversal is the only option.
According to Wikipedia[1]:

"Even heat-adapted people cannot carry out normal outdoor activities past a wet-bulb temperature of 32°C (90°F), equivalent to a heat index of 55°C (130°F). The theoretical limit to human survival for more than a few hours in the shade, even with unlimited water, is 35°C (95°F) – theoretically equivalent to a heat index of 70°C (160°F), though the heat index does not go that high."

So the practical limit is indeed much lower than 35°C; that's the limit at which you're basically going to fall over and die.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-bulb_temperature
This article actually explains certain aspects of Crypto way better than actual articles that try to explain Crypto.

E.g., I've been wondering why a certain Bitcoin podcaster, who is very popular, has never mined a Bitcoin. He/she talks all day about "stacking Sats", but he/she only buys them. Reading this article made me realize that he/she might see him/herself as a member of the ruling class.
Why naive ? Never heard of CIA experiments on inmates ?
One flaw with blaming California liberals is that we've been seeing historic fires globally, up the northwest into Canada, Australia, Turkey, Greece, and truly planetary sized burns in Siberia.
It's not as much what he would do as what he could do. Not everything is going to fly through the house and senate with ease.
TotalCommander?
> did it in our company

How much time did it take? (for one person to do it)
Linotype machines were well established by that point. The way they justify text is with spacebands, wedge-shaped widgets inserted at word breaks during composition. After the operator completes each line, the justification vise squeezes the spacebands up until the line expands to the appropriate width before it’s cast. (If the composed line is too short this process can fail, potentially dumping molten lead all over the place.)

Alternately they may have used a Monotype machine, which (per Wikipedia) uses a two-step process (with a paper tape intermediate) and can therefore calculate the necessary justification after the fact, though I don’t know the exact mechanism by which this was done.

Mechanical processing was incredibly clever; these days everything can be done with a couple microchips but the heights that were achieved with mechanical linkages are absolutely astonishing.
Missing "This page requires Windows® Internet Explorer® v5.5 or later".
In my experience switching only works if you disable the fancy nvidia console driver (that assumes KMS etc.) and use the basic VESA framebuffer driver. The nvidia framebuffer drivers can coexist with nouveau etc. but not with the nvidia binary drivers. That might be what OP is getting at.

(I completely agree that the binary nvidia drivers work a lot better - indeed I find them better than the open-source AMD drivers as well)
Brought to you by, among others, Lockheed Martin, Thales, and Naval Group ("Keeping Australias shores safe").
Rust in Action: Systems programming concepts and techniques by Tim McNamara