skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly only when dealing with tools designed for humans, you can generally design the same tools to be more efficient on a general platform base. And even if you do use them you run into similar problems with task planning and execution. Finally there's power issues with the humanoid shaped bots both in the strength of the actuators (it's hard to have both really strong, fast and precise all in a package that fits) and in providing power to the robot itself. The latter has been the death of many a walking bot intended for the military, batteries don't last long enough and gas power plants are loud and generally bulky.
Any clue why?
You wouldn’t actually need to execute `ldd` to get this information: you could parse the ELF entirely in user space. That, in turn, wouldn’t show up in the `strace` logs, since there would be no syscalls. I think that’s extremely unlikely, but it’s certainly possible.
Real-Esrgan: Training Real-World Blind Super-Resolution with Pure Synthetic Data
I built my first big software project in Meteor! It was great, really a shame that it didn't take off. As you said I think it tries to do too much. Hell, at some point they even introduced their own package manager. It might be good for solo developers but as soon as you have a bit more bandwith I think you give up too much control.
This philosophy.se post answers that question: https://philosophy.stackexchange.com/questions/7194/how-is-g...
Bezos wants free money so badly he'll spend millions in legal costs to get it?
The forefront of our society's choices that creates this state are zoning laws. They create artificial barriers that increase the minimum viable income level. Around here that minimum is about $1000 for a one bedroom. That's a pretty tall minimum, especially when someone is down and out. Anyone who doesn't make the financial cut for any reason and has no willing support network is on the street.

I'm not talking about more high density housing, though making that less limited would help.

With existing resources it wouldn't be hard to turn parking lots from rundown commercial districts into live-in-your-car lots. I ran a bunch of numbers, and it would be reasonable for a person to rent their parking space and additional shared facilities (wifi, bathrooms, showers, food prep area, laundromat) for less than $150/mo. You might hit as low as $50-$100 depending on local real estate pricing as a non-profit. Most of these ingredients are readily available in every modern city and having a very low rent outlet that allowed people independence would clean up a lot of homelessness. I know I'd much rather live out of a car than on the street.

This is just one potential solution. The impediments are more institutional inertia than an actual inability to solve the problems.
The big difference is that with CRDTs you can make edits offline and they will get merged with other changes when you come back online. Websocket/db really only works when you always online.

That being said you can totally implement collab without CRDTs and if you don't particularly need offline it should be easier.
Install Virtualbox on Linux
> In a free market of rational economic actors
Not sure what rationality has to do with this. It is about personal utility which is subjective and at time irrational.

> liquidity ... time horizon

Not sure how is this related? Liquidity in itself is an asset, if you have readily available money vs oney on paper that a big difference, always was and always will be. But how is this related?

> ...limited number of actors...

IMO, there are always so many alternatives, (e.g. moving to a different city, living in suburbs) it is hard to image uncompetitive real estate market, even if all the land in a city was in a private hands of a single "actor" it would still be very competitive market overall. But that's hardly a case, indeed even if the land is in hands of two actors it's enough for a competition here. Or do you suggest there is a cartel? In that case it's a legal issue of failed police force not a free market failure unless you privatize police as well.
We do plan on supporting kanban views over the next few months. It’s a WIP along with list views.

The question about self hosted git servers, we do support them but not officially through the GitHub app which is on the App Store. We do have a fully compatible backend that can integrate with any self hosted git using webhooks, we haven’t exposed those to users as of yet.
Capitalism doesn't like non-capitalist systems. Any examples we possibly have of non-capitalist structures always have capitalist pressures exerted against them. To pretend that established powers have not consistently and aggressively tried to stamp out threats to capitalism is ridiculous.

>Living standards are way higher today than a century ago.

How much higher would they be without capitalism? Probably a lot.

>You are comparing against a non-existent Utopia.

I realize it doesn't exist, that doesn't mean it shouldn't, or that the reasons it doesn't aren't immoral and unethical.

We have a lot more examples of failed capitalist countries than failed communist ones. Failure cannot be directly linked to a country's economic system. It happens in both for a wide range of reasons.
> I know people who have panic attacks over the thought (they had to be put under to get vaccinated).

This can't be the reason for why >40% of the eligible population isn't vaccinated.

> Also, lots of people come from communities that were experimented on by big pharma which explains rate differences amongst races.

Even if this does explain lower vaccination rates among Hispanics and African Americans (Who, by the way, have much worse outcomes if they catch COVID), it doesn't explain why white people are also not getting vaccinated. It also doesn't explain why most minorities who have not gotten vaccinated give a reason of "I want to wait and see" [1], and why most white people who have not gotten vaccinated give a reason of "I've already made up my mind, definitely not getting vaccinated."

They don't trust doctors recommendations for vaccination, but apparently trust doctors recommendations for every other aspect of getting treated for COVID...

[1] https://www.kff.org/coronavirus-covid-19/issue-brief/latest-...
Why won't they? The other day I needed a set of air hose tools and looked it up at Amazon, saw it for $19. Went to my local store auto parts store because I wanted to support my local business and they have a fraction of the Amazon set for $42. I ordered it from Amazon and had it in 12 hours. Needed lawn mower filters, at home depot, it was $10.99 for 1 filter. For the 2 types I wanted, got them for $8.99 for 4 and 5 pieces. Using amazon is not even fair. I won't buy food, expensive electronics, or really bulky items from them, but for most things they are seriously crushing the competitors.
Huston has many kinds of regulations on new developments. "Zoning" is just one of them, that Huston has a laxer version of. (Compared to let's say SF/LA.)

The problem is that there's an enormous missing middle (and high) density development regime in the US that would allow cities to adequately track the changes in housing needs.
It could also be that one is exposed to more politics as you age and climb the ladder.
the author is "buzzfeed tech reporter"
> I'm saying that unless you're really careful to specify what sort of "consequences" you're talking about, it's hard to separate your beliefs from his.

Since you refer to them as "my beliefs", I assume that yours are different. With no sarcasm, what are your beliefs? If you argue against the claim that freedom of speech does not entail freedom from consequences, is your position that freedom of speech should come with freedom from consequences? Surely it's not hard to imagine how that, too, can be a dangerous position to take.
Let me turn these prompts off globally. Maybe log the requests somewhere for me to review later if I so choose. I'm just going to hit "Allow" anyway.
I'm suggesting words to pacify the credulous away from extremism. Meanwhile, you're suggesting amassing weapons to counter the insidious agenda I apparently have behind my words. And yet I'm making you nervous?

Anyway, if it's true that you're tribeless, then you're on my side of the line. You're a humanist. Maybe a humanist with some bizarre ideas about weapons and human nature, and maybe a humanist who's flirting with favoring abstractions over actual human lives, but a humanist nevertheless.

On the other side of the line is nativism and xenophobia and fundamentalism and Grand Solutions -- the things that lead to genocide. Those are the ideologies I suggest we squash. If you wouldn't, then you're consistent, but you're unwise. When a wave of extremism rises, you either join in, you flee, or you get summarily executed. Your guns won't save you. You have to stop the wave from rising in the first place.
Huston is not that different, because it has a lot of other regulations that in effect do the same. (There's just less traditional land use "zoning".)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TaU1UH_3B5k

Not just scarcity, but the lack of mixed use development, the lack of high efficiency city logistics (moving people, people's belongings, food/freight/cargo to shops/restaurants and bigger stores) prevent most US cities from being adequately flexible enough to adapt to changing economic patterns. (And to allow innovating new patterns, etc.) Not to mention that most metro areas are a zigzag patchwork of planning jurisdictions, and all of these municipalities are incentivized to push certain stuff away from them.
Those past cowards couldn't do it like him and I agree we need to get everyone out that wants out. France is working towards this effort also. The Aussies and UK are admitting they can't help. This is a mess now and it sickens everyone on many levels. If we don't get the people out we will never get support from any locals ever again in any future war.
I appreciate the insight and definitely don't judge you for adapting to survive in your environment. It seems like a really toxic environment though. Really unfortunate that this level of dysfunction is normal in some places.
I think it's better that manufacturer/dealer get profit than scalpers get profit.
> the mean wage and salary USA personal income, which is $66K USD in 2019.

No, the mean wage and salary personal income in 2019 was $51,916.27 (the median was $34,248.45.) [0] Both of those are across the employed population, whole population figures will be lower.

66K is roughly (but not exactly, but maybe a ”real” figure using earlier base year constant dollars) 2019 median household income.

[0] https://www.ssa.gov/oact/cola/central.html
wouldn't that suggest its more of a cycle, than "climate change"?
When you succeed I hope you expand to other English accents, e.g. Australia, NZ, England…
I'm going to assume this happens when you aren't trying to share your screen.

I once worked on a file synchronization application that would scan processes when files were locked. I don't remember if we put the process name in the UI, but we logged detailed information about the other process in case someone contacted support. (Sometimes users ran weird applications that kept files locked.) I believe we had to scan through all processes and inspect their open file handles.

I would assume some things like: Maybe there are applications that are known to cause problems for Zoom? Maybe some applications lock the camera or microphone? Maybe some applications hog the CPU and cause encoder problems?

If you really want to know more, consider decompiling zoom and/or looking at strings compiled into the binary.
They are probably better as videos. For example for Roblox Studio, the content in videos is better as it is clear exactly what you need to do.

More importantly the content is easier to produce as a video, which allows a lot more content to be generated.
Things like the district Detroit, the Hudson site, going back farther Comerica. These projects all used public funds and over promised, and undelivered.
If it's done right and standardized it'd be worth it for everybody since even people who don't need accessibility features could then create their own interfaces to the programs they use customized for their preferences and workflow
You create your mmap's on init.

The MMU is just a simple 3way array lookup, as a Unicode table.
i think it is “exacerbated by climate change”
https://archive.is/0a2BR
That is certainly the original meaning, but do you think that after seeing the headlined "nothing at all" before reading further, most people will arrive at this exact understanding?

There is a very good reason the title used quotation marks, and it's not because it's a quote.
Featuring a guest appearance from the unpaid Product Apologist. Who I'm sure is just jaded from helping users for too long after they started doing it to be helpful.

Tech really is something.
> This is like complaining that you drove down the road, and there was a freeway on-ramp next to an off-ramp, and the off-ramp has a sign that says "do not enter", and you're mad that the on-ramp and the off-ramp are next to each other, because you might try to get on the off-ramp.

> I have to say, this is the most ridiculous complaint I've seen this month. Users complained for several years that Google Voice didn't have the ability to delete multiple text messages. Now it does. If you can't cope with figuring out the difference between a trash can icon and a file folder icon, then don't use Google Voice.

The insidiousness of assuming user bases as monolithic entities has been getting worse.

Instead of just assuming that a mythical monolith exists as a representation of users, maybe it's possible that many different types of users exist and that at least being able to add configurability would solve 90% of the issues that occur when groups of people with different opinions use the same app?

The recommended answer is not a productive discussion maker. You shouldn't hand-wave valid UI/UX design concerns due to wishes that another part of the user base clamored for. And besides, what if I tap the button by accident? Why was it a good idea to put the "Delete All" button next to the "Archive All" button? And before I forget, I've actually mistaken two different exit ramps before, so the first paragraph is uncalled for.
Yes, I am aware of these capabilities. However, you as the developer still need to be able to write software that runs as root on the box, both to (likely) install new software version and to drop the capability either shortly before executing the primary application (preferred); or the application drops it shortly after launching (seems to be more common – e.g. Postfix Architecture [1] – probably because the App knows what minimal permissions it needs and this is less work for the user).

Meanwhile, as a developer you still need the ability to deploy applications unless some kind of "deployment layer" handles depositing new software versions onto the machine.

I'm also concerned about the lack of root for being able to inspect what's going wrong with software on the machine (`ps` and `lsof` and socket-specific equivalents). How do I take a heap dump or stack trace from erroneous software on a prod machine without root? How can I step through the software in a debugger? (You could argue that I shouldn't do this but it's a tradeoff between velocity and security, the right answer which may depend on the business we're in.)

Containers are kind-of this but I wouldn't use containers as security sandbox, since they're not designed for it. User namespaces get close, but I prefer to rely on the hypervisor for this kind of security boundary, not namespaces, cgroups, or containers – because the kernel API is massive and security vulnerabilities are found in it regularly. (Root exploits less often.)

How would you build an operate a server in production without root? I honestly don't have experience. All of my experience has been running installation scripts as root, and having personal root access for inspecting/debugging (potentially even live debugger attaching and stepping); unless the `sudo` commands were very carefully managed I wouldn't be able to use the majority of my standard toolkit for fixing problems, and I wouldn't be able to fix the problem if I found them.

Am I running out of file descriptors because the limit is set too low? OK, bump up the limit. That's a code change but I can initiate an emergency recovery by locally changing it on all machines in the fleet.

We should also acknowledge that there are different kinds of software systems. If I was working at Coinbase or on Payments at Stripe I might have a different perspective. I previously worked at AWS and now currently work on WhatsApp so I am still incredibly security-conscious, but the level of security required by a product is a negotiable product specification, not a hard-and-fast-rule like the necessary strength of a bridge in civil engineering.

[1] Postfix Architecture: http://www.postfix.org/OVERVIEW.html
Your passport is a valid US ID.

You can vote nationally, but if you are no longer a California resident, you can't vote for any parts of the state elections.

Get a virtual mailbox, ideally in another state (like Washington, Texas, etc).

If you have California income, you still owe them taxes, but need to file as a non-resident.

Your situation isn't unique, but you're not approaching this correctly if you want to avoid taxes. I'm in your situation, but did a bit of research and put in the effort to do this in a way that makes it way less likely I'll be audited by CA.
How was the sun in your eyes during the midnight drive back east to west in NJ? Even during the summer solstice, sunset is around 9pm in NJ.

I get your point though, driving bleary eyed is not only soul sucking, but very dangerous for yourself and others on the road. Not to mention the ecological and time waste issues. Although I would note a 40 mile each way commute is sadly not out of the ordinary for America. Turns out the average commute distance for NJ is 40.9 miles. See stats here: https://www.answerfinancial.com/insurance-center/which-state...
Hi there, we currently don’t have a bitbucket integration but it’s on our roadmap towards the end of the year. We will however be updating our migrate tools early Q4 with Jira/Confluence mapping.
renewables are better, cheaper, and more flexible tech; but they also take longer to develop so cannot replace current demand in time to stop GW, and have geological constraints such that they cannot be adopted by all.
I never understood the outrage regarding pee bottles. AFAIU urinating in a bottle is common at both UPS and USPS, both of which have very good unions. See discussions like https://www.browncafe.com/community/threads/urine-bottles.36... and https://forum.federalsoup.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=31642#p...

The real issue isn't whether people have to pee in a bottle sometimes--it's the nature of the business--but how prevalent it is. That is, do the drivers on routes with available facilities have the time to make use of them? But that's a far more nuanced question that doesn't make for good sound bites.
Less pushing, more enticing please. If you give people a better option, they will take it.
Having taken the Moderna mRNA Covid-19 vaccine I'd be curious to hear HN'ers thoughts on this part of the article which I wasn't aware of until reading just now:

'Moncef Slaoui, head of Operation Warp Speed until January 2021, was formerly a board member of Moderna and only sold his stake in the company days after his appointment by former President Donald Trump for an estimated $10 million, prompting concerns about the program’s neutrality.'
I’m just not sure that the investments being made downtown will be successful long term. There’s very little high density housing for sale, it’s easier to buy in the loop in Chicago than in downtown Detroit. And at the same time, non visitor amenities are lacking. It’s a weird situation
>> but you may find that the teammate who does bring their spouse along and participates in the bullshit rituals gets consistent pay rises ... Yet another reason why a lot of management is itching to "get back to the office".

I am curious what the basis of your world view is. I worked as a manager in some pretty big companies and this doesn't resonate with how I or anyone I knew acted, nor does it make sense to structure things this way from an incentive point of view.

I would say there's an angle there where people that like their work and co-workers more are generally more productive than those who punch the clock. So I could see that there could be some (mild) correlation - not causation - between better performance/higher team cohesion and interest in work social events, it would be silly to pay people based on the later because we can just pay them on the former.
Mmoball.com Madden NFL Mobile Coins – Rush to Buy Cheapest Madden NFL Mobile
> I found a job for mentoring students (1h X 4 times a week). I find it hard because I have to keep an eye on 2 or 3 different students.

In a similar position, I found one-to-one tutoring to be a much better idea. This means you can focus on one person, but also means you can charge much more as you build up demand.
Transformation is not continuous at the boundary p
Make firewall accessible to average people. Create GUIs, guide them. I mean these are very basics of Internet.
Or how about "apt install virt-manager" and skip Oracle crapware?
It really blows my mind that these Google forums are entirely staffed by unpaid people who are deemed "experts" (with no inside knowledge of how the service in question is developed or what the plans for it are). Why do people volunteer to help a TRILLION dollar corporation with their customer support?
Fighting Unproductiveness
Are capital owners suffering currently or recently? I don’t see a ton of evidence for that and if I turn on CNBC or open up my brokerage and 401(k) statements, I see some evidence to the contrary.
Once can be very sympathetic to the experiences of Amazon drivers — and to be clear, the peeing-in-a-bottle story does appear to refer to a real incident — while still recognizing the enormous improvements in the working conditions of the average blue collar laborer.

It's sometimes a bit too easy to look at the past through sepia-colored lenses, and assume that the present must be worse. As an antidote to that tendency, it's worth reading this description of the actual reality of working in one of Andrew Carnegie's steel mills at the turn of the 20th century:

> Indeed, flames, noise, and danger ruled the Carnegie mills. "Protective gear" consisted only of two layers of wool long-johns; horrible injuries were common. Wives and children came to dread the sound of factory whistles that meant an accident had occurred.

> "They wipe a man out here every little while," a worker said in 1893. "Sometimes a chain breaks, and a ladle tips over, and the iron explodes.... Sometimes the slag falls on the workmen.... Of course, if everything is working all smooth and a man watches out, why, all right! But you take it after they've been on duty twelve hours without sleep, and running like hell, everybody tired and loggy, and it's a different story."

(Source: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/carnegi...)

I've worked blue collar jobs and I've worked white collar jobs, and I'd take Bezos over Carnegie any day. And the very fact that sounds like such faint praise highlights how far we've come.
This might provide some more perspective on the revolution and the years afterward. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUbN6DXJwFg