skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah while I fully acknowledge that multiple generations would likely suffer from adverse climate change including mine, I really don’t see it as an existential threat to humanity.

We will find a technological solution for this, the question is when and at what cost.

Civilization collapse and and a new dark age is really not in the cards for humanity our technology has progressed too far, we are about as too big to fail as it can get.

The question is how many of us would get to benefit from the fruits of our labor in the long run.
"blame transfer" ? How about "put your trash in a trash system, not the river" instead of guilting out the readers here? In other news, local government takes money meant for trash disposal and uses it for other things.
I changed my Google password, and overall, I received 6 security alerts because of it... I wish that Google would close some bugs too. They are also known for closing unfixed bugs though...
Right, but how popular is diet soda? Anecdotally, there's huge differences between soda consumption in USA and Europe.
Hi I want to know how to be able to use multiple events in C#
hi I am a beginner and would love to see sample code
It's fairly common in athletes. 13% of the marathon runners tested [0] had hyponatremia. This was at the Boston Marathon, a fairly exclusive race with experienced runners.

[0] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa043901
As the article notes, it is not recommended to habitually consume sugary sport drinks unless you are exercising. It is simply unnecessary, ruins your teeth and the extra fast carbs will convert to body fat.

It is best to simply drink enough tap water with a meal. This will naturally balance the salt. If you are really concerned about your salt balance outside of meal hours, the article recommends you drink your tap water with a little snack like a banana, or drink milk or coconut water instead.

I've myself also used bottled spring water naturally high in minerals (mineral water). I find this water the best heat wave drink, but some brands are ruined by adding sugar or other sweeteners.
As far as automation and larger throughput, the machine exist, but at the scale of the market under normal conditions, it doesn’t make sense to plan on panics. At least it didn’t traditionally.

If Federal or Sellier invest in a n% more machines now, they will be a year or two out, and who knows what the market will look like then? Under Trump, the market was fairly slow and these companies would have had too much capacity for their sales.

Normally, I’m told the ammo companies like to plan perfectly filling one shift. Then on panics being able to run 3 shifts a day (which they all are now). Being set up to run your 10 big machines for 24hr at a time is a better plan than 30 machines and 20 normally sitting idle, because in the scenario you COULD run 30 machines at 24hr, you are going to run out of components anyhow.

That is another issue, it isn’t the assembly that is the ultimate bottleneck, almost powder comes out of maybe four places in the world, same for primers. Right now as I understand, it’s really a primer shortage, but no on is sitting on mountains of spare powder either.

I’ve had 20k primers carved out on order of 200k for 9 months now. I don’t expect to see them anytime soon.
Its that there are so many thing we _know_ cause cancer in high rates that we still consume. So I wouldn't waste mental energy on something that maybe might cause it before cutting out everything we know causes it first.
NA could make a heavy duty zero maintenance plastic disposal box. Powered by solar panels, ideally. Then give them for free to countries that don't have recycling facilities.
Yeah it's a bit sad the BBC article starts with saying you need to drink 6 to 8 glasses of water daily, which is a myth, which the BBC has written about multiple times before e.g.: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190403-how-much-water-s....

Drinking too much is rare, but still it happens and it's rooted in misinformation about minimum drinking requirements that's unfortunately not rare, but rather a very common piece of misinformation.

Surprising to see it on the NHS website too (of course, without any source, but still the claim is made).
* C# - builtin via JsonCommentHandling, JsonSerializerOptions.AllowTrailingCommas
- Newtonsoft via CommentHandling, trailing out of the box

* C++ - Boost.JSON/RapidJSON/DAW JSONLink have options for both, nlohmann has an option to allow comments

* Python, I only know doing it via jsmin first

* Javascript, use jsmin also

These are the ones I have used or seen. It comes up so often that parser writers get issues over and over until they support them. nlohmann did not for years. But people want them for config files and such. Them being an extension is nice in that they are not officially supported and how they are handled isn't specified.
Was this written by AI?
Seems random.
It depends. Single tests or incidents are not very widespread. But if we are talking many hundreds or thousands of high yield detonations, then the cumulative effect could be more serious. Even if things are not immediately deadly, the longterm effects can take their toll. The NM downwinders are one example, and even just single non-weapon incidents like Chernobyl have fairly large and longterm effects. It would be interesting to see how many nuclear detonations it would take to raise background radiation in 10sv steps by county.
Be aware drug trafficking is part of the culture there.
Isn't a control group used to negate this?
I think investigative journalism nonprofits like ProPublica are the best point of leverage for this problem. Big newspapers like the Washington Post & NY Times do good investigative work too, but pair it with lots of duplicate stories.
I live very close. Summers here fucking suck. You can't go out from 12 until at least 20.

The socialist government has allowed the price of electricity to soar so high (I think the higher it's been in decades) that many people simply cannot afford to turn on their air conditioners anymore. It really, really sucks.
Can you explain why you think this doesn't count as journalism?

A journalist who doesn't do simple Google searches on popular internet forums in order to discover what people are talking about would seem to me to not be doing their job.
Possibly you’re correct about bikes, but I suspect buses and cars have similar tire wear per passenger mile, with only a slight advantage for buses. Also, rubber biodegrades. Brake dust and rail dust are also concerns.
I guess those plastic straw bans in the US and Europe won't be solving plastic pollution in oceans.
what are you on about?
Turks have this traditional salty yogurt drink called "Ayran" for hot weather, which is pretty much like Salty Lassi in southern Asia. Americans usually get disgusted by the idea of having salt in their drink. I hope they'll eventually come to terms with it. It's hard to find good ayran in the states.
Python was well established long before Django came around. Although Numpy existed for a while, most Python developers did not use it till the late 2000's.

Python's rise in popularity is probably because it was a much nicer alternative to Perl. The percentage of non-programmers I would encounter using Python was significantly higher than those using Perl.

And then there was its "batteries included" philosophy.

And, of course, it came preinstalled with most Linux distributions.
This is me. I've gone all the way from low level C programming to frontend. There is so much arcane information to keep in mind to keep yourself productive. And today's companies require you to handle politics as well, under the guise of ownership.

Amazingly, software engineers just refuse to standardize and move ahead. Instead, reinventing the wheel is far too common. Reinvention is necessary but sometimes, good enough is good enough. Most engineering disciplines work on the standardization principle, which improves productivity and predictability.

That said, companies and customers don't care about the underlying software, so I'm not going to waste my time on arcane knowledge either.
> The only real solution given human psychology is for there to be far fewer people.

The issue is that even with far fewer people, the emissions for developed countries aren't going to work out.

That is why the population control message is simply deflecting from the actual problem towards population which are for the most part way under the recommended emissions per capita considering the current world's population.

How hard is it to fix your own problems before you try to tell other people what they should do?
The fund can spare losing investments, as well as have investments where they sell all the shares at a greater price even if the business doesnt do anything revenue-positive
Carson's Silent Spring was an invented story, but it removed DDT from the market, thereby leaving malaria infected mosquitos unchecked...estimated 500 million people died because of her...the greatest mass murderer in history.
I have the same thoughts, thank you! The Chromebook that I got was a great deal but I feel that everything you described is on point.
There are two instances I can think of (I've done it myself) where the bug is important but user does not come back to check on the report after 1 or 2 weeks:
1) Trying out different environment and finding things that do not work. Report a bug with reproducible example and don't check it for a while (months or years) since there is important work to be done in working environment.
2) Find a bug and then find the workaround since work can't wait for external fixes. Report a bug with reproducible example, check the status for a few days with no responses and then ignore the bug since there is important work to be done and workaround has been applied.
Now you know one of the reasons why "legacy" code might look messy - it has workarounds for the bugs that may have been fixed...but who has the time to go back and check, change, and test the "fixed" code which may introduce other bugs.
Everything the "Waily Male" prints is mostly bollocks.
Absolutely. If there is nothing new and a bug is still there, there is simply nothing to add to the bug report. Too often now bugs get closed automatically for "inactivity" after a short period. Should users come back every months to "ping" the thread ? Some bugs last for years, they'd sooner be blocked for spamming. It's just Goodhart's law in action, a cheap way to reduce the bug report count.
Sounds like a money laundering criminal that stays in touch with times. You wouldn't call a hitman that drops a fragmentation grenade on his victims soaking in the sun, using a drone, a anti anti-hitman, do you?
I think this downplays things quite a bit. I grew up as a middle class immigrant in Canada. My parents have office jobs, but basically 0 connections (certainly not the ones you're implying you need to raise).

In university (which I paid for myself through internships + loans), my cofounder and I just started coding on an idea, which got us into YC, which helped us get in front of a bunch of VCs, which allowed us to raise $3m in seed funding. No connections, just lots of googling and talking/pitching to anyone that would pay attention to us.

It could've been the 5% luck you're talking about, but certainly don't think that coming from a well-connected family is the only way to fundraise in 2021.
this doesn't stack with my experience of the country at all. Sure Guatemala or El Sal but costa rica is super safe.
Ask HN: Do you really need a lexer/tokenizer?
Every parser/interpreter/compiler tutorial has you start with a tokenizer. Intuitively it makes sense that you would slice off this piece of work up front.

But in practice, in my hobby projects, I've found it's trivially easy to skip this step and just operate directly on characters in the recursive-descent pass. And by doing so your code is simpler, and you avoid repeating a bit of work (for example: identifying the bounds of a number literal in one pass and then fully parsing it in another pass).

Is it more necessary in full-scale compilers? Is it an old-fashioned practice that people don't really do anymore? Or am I missing something?
Vincent Van Gogh. During his own lifetime, he failed at communicating or expressing the features and techniques and genius of his own work. But later artists and critics recognized and acknowledged it, and could effectively communicate its genius and importance to curators and the public. The work itself, obviously, didn't change, only the story around it did.
From that report it seems that the level of Denisovan DNA in modern Aya Magbukon is just under 4% (fig 3D), if I have understood it correctly. Otherwise they are about 90% Australasian, with 10-15% East Asian (Fig 1D).

So there was quite a bit of displacement of Denisovans, with some interbreeding.
This is, where alcohol-free beer shines. Or drinking small amounts of beer and larger amounts of water.
Alas much plastic gets bundled up as `recycling` and brought up cheap and hands washed and pats on the back. Sadly that then goes onto some landfill in Africa or Asia and tada...blame shifted and politicians gets to say how well they are tackling things by being seen to be doing things.

Plastic recycling from Europe is being dumped in Asian waters -
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/06/200630103603.h...
Someone from North Korea could tell you that USSR people had an easy life. We don't see those stories on HN because there's only one person in NK who has internet.
If I were working for a startup, I would want a decent pay package plus equity. By decent I don't mean FAANG, but at least the national median.
Ya, that's a tricky one because they're not all the same. Most of the time it's not ourely that it takes 3 hours to literally just fill out an application, but the application is immediately met with an automated (emailed) test. So it's usually not something I can select out at the job posting level.
I'm also considering this. The software renderer should be a non-issue if you successfully passthrough the iGPU. The PopOs won't have any display device, but you can still access it through ssh from the VM Mac. Look into /r/vfio and the discord.
It depends if you're eating anything else. Managing sugar is less of an issue since snacking as you go is usually possible. Your body is pretty good at telling you went to eat more, but knowing when to supplement salt is less intuitive.

Salt concentrations are tricky too. Saline solution is ~3500mg/L of sodium, but that's over kill for drinking. Since you reabsorb some sodium when you sweat (less if you sweat more), you wouldn't want to replace lost water with an isotonic mixture.
I can't imagine thinking that banning any wasteful products is a negative. Do you really need a straw? Bring your own if you do.
No one claimed it would be “solving plastic pollution in oceans.” Fairly disingenuous statement.
Excelllent compared to what... ?
Your upload speeds at least seem laughable from Eastern Europe. Download is also quite low. I have 500 mbps just because i don't see a reason for 1 Gbps.
I'm not even sure I would call it a "good trait" (though I'm not sure I would call it a "bad trait" either), I just felt like the GP feigning a total lack of understanding and claiming that anybody who's experienced this feeling must be "indoctrinated" seemed disingenuous. For better or worse most of us have experienced it at one time or another, and all of us have at least witnessed it in other people. It's nothing mysterious or unimaginable.
Handles are the culprit for paper bags I’ve used.
Oh shit, china bad, this story is gonna get booted pronto! Who let this in????
..or sifting it from the river before it enters the ocean. Is it the incentive for recycling is big enough for plastic to be recycled immediately after use, or no recycling centres. I remember recycling bottles and cans as a child for 5c each. This sounds like something that could be solved by somebody with enough capital investing in a recycling system / plants there. Bill / Elon / Jeff? Seems an extremely important issue we get solved, here on earth...
Per the article, it's not so much of a diuretic that you lose everything you put in.
Not according to the article, which indicates a positive net impact.
It's just barely a feature phone at that. If I were in the market for one I might even entertain this, but I think I could get used to sending text messages on a $20-30 flip phone again if I go that route.

It's capabilities are:

1. Contact list

2. Phone calls

3. SMS (MMS?)

4. Alarms

5. Music

I had all that on an LG flip phone in the mid-00s. Plus basic web capabilities (which was great, I could see where the buses on my bus route were so I knew if it was worth waiting or if I should just hustle on foot).
How are these screens performed? I'm noticing the same thing with other stacks.
Especially software written by h1b's they all write shit code ready to crap the bed any time.
Thank you, I appreciate you going into some detail. It's frustrating to hear because it sounds like FB has now attached itself to a basic human need and can therefore never be removed -- but if you or those you refer to derive more benefit from that then the costs FB brings us then it's just another externality / tragedy of the commons.

I would not wish lonliness on anyone, though I hope in your example, FB is used to facilitate better social interaction, rather than subsume it entirely.
Just under 4%, figure 3D

https://www.cell.com/current-biology/pdf/S0960-9822(21)00977...
No, it's not. Although as many other scientific facts it is often being stretched beyond the extreme in order to use it to legitimize crazy theories and/or sell products. That is a very common practice.

Blue light used during dark hours alters our sleep rhythm because our brain "tunes" itself according to the surrounding environment and light. A blue light tells our brain "we're in the morning, wake up up!" while a soft yellowish light tells the opposite "slow down, dusk is coming". Exposing ourselves to blue light or light with lots of blue components (example: cold white lamps) during night forces our brain to work in a different way that is not the one it should naturally at that hours. Spending many hours a day in a similar environment very likely alter the sleep hours with some side effects.
So would a blue led on a phone kill anyone? Not at all, and it wouldn't either harm or do any serious damage; it's just really annoying to look at, especially in dark environments, but surely wouldn't be as bad as using a 6000K lamp to light a bedroom or as a TV backlight.

Unfortunately blue leds are extremely cheap to produce, so that pretty much every consumer gadget, especially those cheap gimmicks from the Far East, use them profusely even in places where other colors would be, also functionally, more suitable.
Two equally revealing red flags indicating a potentially "toxic" project:

1. Absence of an informal Code of Conduct

2. Presence of a formal Code of Conduct.
Oh, were it only in 2021...

Also, remember that banks have a license from the state to create money at their will from thin air, so it's really free money that we're talking about.
Yeah, but is that any different than the number of rejections when applying to jobs with languages you -do- list? Everyone has an overaggressive filter based on idiot heuristics; it's just the nature of software interviewing in this day and age.
I feel like this phone would benefit from having a larger battery. 950 mAh is not bad considering there aren't any battery-draining apps, but having around 3000 mAh would make this more attractive as a sort of device one always carries with.
That's an interesting way of putting it; yes, I agree that Nietsche was a bit of a troll. He said stuff to wind people up.
Wholesale replacement of the current way of creating and allocating capital and debt with a better system.
BBC and their writing guidelines
1. Suppose thing is true

2. If thing is true, thing #2 is true

3. But clearly I don't like (2), and neither do you

4. Therefore (1) is false

I'll get decompression sickness from coming up for air from such deep philosophical fathoms.
Sometimes I'm happy that was born in yugoslavia, so out of all the communist countries, we had it best... there were shortages of course, long wait times for a yugo... but for us, kids, a trip once or twice a year to italy to buy jeans was a total treat... then we muddied them up, wore them over the pants we came with (or came with old pants, and threw them away), and hoped the customs won't notice or care to complicate stuff and charge import fees.
https://sacredsites.com/
For lots of interesting places like this
I know at least one person who joined a commune there and said it was part of every day life. Plus, just look it up. Drugs are "cheap and plentiful" there

https://theculturetrip.com/central-america/costa-rica/articl...
You should just start carrying around your own sippy cup
We don't mind it in sports drinks. Something like Gatorade has 270mg in a 20oz bottle. Although it is masked by sweetness.
SCP-3008
I don't have a holiday any time soon. I'll probably work on my website, learn React Native Android, Kotin, and maybe try to write and Android driver. If I finish even one, I would be lucky (I have a little kid).
The regular attach procedure is unchanged. In the simplest version we give every SIM the identical IMSI and key.

However, their use is to only gain IP connectivity - the equivalent of an allow list on the backend db (AUSF) which gives you IP connectivity. At that point you do billing and auth at the PGPP-GW using oblivious auth tokens.
So there's a dog shortage and a tennis ball shortage? This can't be coincidence.

https://www.axios.com/the-great-american-dog-shortage-632187...
No, it isn't, and the fact that you found it to be useless in a JSON API is evidence for my claim.

The problem here isn't the API you designed per se: sure you can encode a hypermedia on top of anything, even JSON. The problem is the clients aren't hypermedia clients and don't want to interact with the API in that manner. They aren't using hypermedia as the application of engine state, they aren't taking advantage of the uniform interface and all the rest of it. If you read "HATOEAS is for Humans" I try to explain why that is.

All the problems you are pointing out are due to the fact that your hypermedia-on-top-of-JSON API is being consumed by non-hypermedia clients who, at the end of the day, just want a powerful RPC/Query mechanism. Which is fine, I'm glad you came to your senses and gave that to them.

But, to return to the original point, if you are just trying to get forms into databases, hypermedia is much simpler.
Sure, risk reward is one way to look at it. But some people already have a bunch of money or family with money to fall back on. So they aren't really taking as much risk as say, someone who started out poor and has nothing to fall back on. In other words, risk is relative rather than absolute.
A software fix could limit location data tracking with cell phone carriers
I have been here for the better part of a decade, it's pretty nice. Even in San Jose, the capital city which people seem to like to talk a lot of trash about without even trying a moment to experience it, has been really good to me.

I find most people here with disparaging remarks to say about the place seem like they could benefit from getting out of their smelly basement and check it out for themselves. There's many cities in the USA which are less safe than this place.

The only thing is for the time being they're doing their best to manage covid by curfews, I'm taking a break until I can go back and actually leave the house to get a beer past 9pm