skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, but this example doesn't really apply here as we've already seen what relatively limited restrictions were imposed rolled back across states and localities to varying degrees. It doesn't have to be so dramatic.
So which market then? Because that’s not competitive in DC, Denver, Phoenix, Salt Lake, Minneapolis, Dallas, Austin…
.com aside, I've been on the hunt lately for something general purpose for some misc projects and been really dismayed at difficulty in finding something available. Like there are a thousand TLDs now but for the extensions that are shorter/general all the reasonably also-shorter names are taken or offered at stupid premium prices. Really sucks holding me back from executing some side projects because hung up on the domain choice. Was just thinking to myself how it's shitty when some new project I saw by someone today was cool work but had to live on some .pizza domain and thought that could be better. Sigh.
My understanding is the population estimate for 300 AD was ~1 million, declining to ~800k in 400 AD, ~500k in 450 AD and down to ~100k in 500 AD.

It’s the timescale that makes it. I’m thinking Methyr Tydfel in the UK as a point of reference for similar fractional change in the first roughly century of decline, but peaking in the Industrial Age.

If this happened in NYC, I’d expect (say) Queens to turn to rubble while (say) Manhattan is getting freshly built skyscrapers. Plucky adventurers with assault rifles and bows looting tinned food from a suddenly abandoned Whole Foods is more of what I expect during hurricanes than as a standard result everywhere all at one.
Loving what you do is the key to having a happy work life, not doing what you love. Your approach seem to embody that concept.
The last time I tried, v4l2loopback wasn't a part of my kernel, at which point I decided it wasn't worth it to tinker with as I didn't know the stability of the mod.
Stating he is delaying the courts, to make a point, is a little weak imo, courts get delayed all the time, Craig was actually trying to expedite the case not that long ago.

Rather odd for someone to pull everyone in court and fight his legacy and then postpone the cases right, he must be off of his hat to even invite you into court if he has zero chance of winning it....

After all if he can’t prove he is Satoshi the courtcase would be an act of hari kiri....

So basically your argument is, he is delaying the courts so therefor he is a fraud?

I am counterattacking your claims and I am using my oudekaas pseudonym for it, and yes I opened a new account here, nothing to do with sockpuppets or starting conversations with myself to press a certain narrative right?

Peter McKormack no longer fights the fact that Craig is not Satoshi which was originally one of his defenses, in fact despite Tether’s infinite resources, Peter McKormack is now only defending the defamation, so you are lying and misinforming people here....

It’s pretty damn obvious why McKormack dropped that defense.... they know they can’t win it.

You don’t have to do anything right? except you do EVERYTHING
In my case there were true believers using their own COM components to complicate the architecture of web apps and web services, without the slightest interest for Windows APIs beyond "we are stuck with a fun server OS".
Please stop using HN for political or ideological flamewar. It's not what this site is for, and we ban accounts that do it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It is sometimes hard (or impossible) to completely remove sugar, as some items contain natural sugars e.g. even natural yogurt without added sugar contains sugar from sucrose. There was a diet that gained popularity in my country that was the "5% sugar" diet. Here on the labels of items there is always the per 100g reference, so if the sugar is <=5 on that column, you're good to go. So it's easy to stick to and it's interesting what gets filtered from eating in this way.
I can see that, what I'm trying to say though is that I don't know in which category I fit: hobby and professional are bot very engaging, sometimes I want to work at the stuff fot my job, other times for my pet projects.
How would you define this given the premise of the op?
How much fossil fuel consumption was reduced as a result?
Convenience sampling just means “we took a bunch of people that were readily available (in this case, probably college students)”. It’s not a sample built to be representative of the general population, just enough for a quick-and-dirty initial assessment.
Yes but 11 construction workers died building the Golden Gate Bridge (which was actually pretty low for such a project at the time). How does that factor in to the story?
Check the vote tallies on those civil rights bills lol.
from what I've read, each round of PCR has a chance of copy errors in a small fraction of the samples. after too many rounds, random noise is generated and amplified. false positives can occur from this noise if the number of rounds is too high, which is why they cap PCR cycles rather than letting it bake forever.
I found <https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs> doom-emacs to be very pleasant to use. Loading times are so much better than spacemacs. And using an external binary for updating etc. really helps.
Erjekjn
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> I can say “Hey Siri” and pretty much set any sort of reminder, alarm, and a dozen other things without needing to watch a nearly hour long video

I appreciate what you’re saying, but on the other hand, last time I checked Siri could only set one timer at a time.
Makes a lot of sense.

Out of benign curiousity, was the software...?

- Industrial/control oriented (talking to bespoke hardware)

- An "internal" B2B line of business thing

- An off-the-shelf/productized/marketed piece of software

I suspect the latter.

I'm naturally also curious what it was for, but I suspect that even generally scoping that would make identification significantly easier for a large majority of people, so I'll leave it there :)
Never liked Discourse's UI. I so wish there was an OSS discussion forum software like old reddit.
I am using Nextcloud and Obsidian for my company. My collegues (with no background in IT) use Obsidian to work with projects, the knowledge base and personal note taking. They sync the Obsidian vault with Nextcloud.

I use Nextcloud calendar to subscribe to many calendars (.ics). On my phone I've setup the CalDav connection to Nextcloud and all calenders even the subscribed are available. That is just amazing!
Anything new on this from 7 months ago?
Please stop posting flamewar comments to HN, regardless of how wrong other people are or you feel they are. It's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Do you know if any fossil fuel consumption was reduced as a result of this new wind? Or are we just using more energy?
> Are we saying that there have never been excellent, efficient, large organizations in the past? I feel like history tells us that, at the very least, large groups of people working in tandem have accomplished pretty amazing things.

The two aren't mutually exclusive, right? Large groups of people working in tandem are accomplishing pretty amazing things, but they're not doing them in an excellent an efficient manner.
Probably not. This planet would be about 10 times as far away from us as Pluto, and estimated brightness is about 1/1000th that of Pluto. And its low velocity would make it much harder to pick out against the stellar background.
Futures and channels I think are abstractions that solve different problems. Channels for instance are really good for producer/consumer problems. Futures on the other hand can be extremely elegant and flexible in ways that channels aren’t great at.
Here in Portland, which is a relatively cheap city compared to most tech centers, $100K isn't enough to get the attention of any dev who isn't just out of school, and even those devs will have an easy time getting something better-paying in a year or two once they have some practical experience under their belt.
On NT 3.51 you can install the NewShell update and the UI becomes more like Win95
There's a draft that's been floating around and renewed multiple times over the years called VPOLL which is supposed to do basically this, but it's very tricky to get the edge cases sensible, so it's still not totally done. Generally one party offers appointment times and the other party books one, which simplifies it considerably.
Well, it's still linear, but with more dimensions. It thinks of writing as a progression of chords rather than as a progression of arpeggiations.

EDIT: Actually, no you're right. It's nonlinear.
People liked FDRs government a lot.
Here is what is left out.

> Building the Golden Gate Bridge just took a few years and was very affordable when adjusting for inflation.

11 workers were killed building it. They estimated 35. [0] Can you imagine putting into a project proposal knowingly estimating X number of dead construction workers?

[0] https://www.ciconstructors.com/the-evolution-of-construction...

I don't know enough about the rest, but a cheap bridge isn't necessarily a great thing.

And I don't know that progress has necessarily slowed. A computer in your pocket happened in my lifetime, and indeed, within my memory.
If you're on Mac, Cmd+C Cmd+V and Cmd+Z do the same as in other apps, and so will Option+Left/Right for example, I guess the problem is on Windows where those shortcuts use Ctrl and emacs uses Ctrl for all its other shortcuts? In which case you can try cua-mode but then you might have trouble with other useful shortcuts commonly used being bound to unusual keys.
I use and test assorted duplicate finders regularly.

fdupes is the classic (going way way back) but it's really very slow, not worth using anymore.

The four I know are worth trying these days (depending on data set, hardware, file arrangement and other factors, any one of these might be fastest for a specific use case) are:

https://github.com/jbruchon/jdupes

https://github.com/pauldreik/rdfind

https://github.com/jvirkki/dupd

https://github.com/sahib/rmlint

Had not encountered fclones before, will give it a try.
Surely copper at least is worth recycling?
Unless I'm misunderstanding what I just googled, Spades is at least somewhat a descendent of Bid Whist.

But I didn't dig that deeply so don't count on me being right.
Wow, that is seriously a naive approach. Honestly, I would have expected much more here. That makes the libraries of hashes for content almost useless. Hope they extracted features that could be used in a more sophisticated approach.
Such features to throw away /s

(You must not actually remove any of them. Enterprise jokers will want all of it.)

- security (the most forgotten until it bites you)

- GUI flow complexity (client requirement you cannot touch)

- distributed state management with logical consistency guarantees (horizontal scaling)

- ability to quickly adapt for new features

- schema upgrade capability (see above)

- advanced database queries

- event reactivity and/or scheduling (logging, security, notifications)

None of the above is quite actually given to you on a silver platter by any one library really, it a combination thereof, and they're rather hard to grow bottom-up organically.
People unlock cars in my street and steal stuff with this nearly every week.

That's why I never use the remote and always use key-in-hole.
> there are many movers and shakers in the government trying to make things better

This is probably the thing you said that makes me feel most optimistic, and you sound like you actually have a decent idea what you're talking about, so that's a little bit of relief to me. I feel like it's easy to be overly pessimistic about this stuff.
Who cares? If it helps it helps.
from outside, when not dealing with the logistics, you do not have an understanding of just how many logistics there are. This is why developers think managers don't do anything.
All the seronegative subjects had a PCR cycle threshold >= 29, with the vast majority above 35, indicating relatively low virus levels.

Figure 1, B: https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/27/9/21-1042-f1
Only 3 of them never declared symptoms.

The study have issues (well, one big: not replicated yet) but this is not one of them.
China Limits Online Videogames to Three Hours a Week for Young People
I would ask where I could be useful. Bore-out is bad, I think it can give you real mental health struggles
A rare discovery on the 75th anniversary of John Hersey's “Hiroshima”
Zymergen: A cautionary tale. Not everything green turns to gold
If you're playing a mobile game with friends, presumably you care when it's your turn. I certainly do. I wasn't thinking of single-player games, I agree there's basically no reason those should be sending push notifications.
Prosus Buys Billdesk for $4.7B
Disagree. The government doesn’t have the right incentives to solve problems. It should set constraints, not dictate solutions.
I wonder how is the CPU usage as opposed to GMeet with Chrome. Seems like Google Meet on Chrome doesn't rely on the v4l2loopback kernel mod.
Shellenberger is running an Astro-Turf campaign against renewable energy for the nuclear industry. It's good he is flagged where serious discussion is encouraged.

https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-stories-michael-shel...

https://nuclear.foe.org.au/michael-shellenbergers-pro-nuclea...

https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2020/07/review-bad-scienc...
Nobody ever? I'm surprised how big the US government has become then, especially with the low salary.
Oh in fact there is, a new followup article on it rather than this relic

(From elsewhere in thread)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28360294
Great pay, benefits, time to spend with your family. Nice gig. Investors can’t shovel money into life sciences companies fast enough right now, all of which are hiring data science and data engineering. So look around if you must, but I would just enjoy the balance while I can, you’ll be ok in the end.
Interview with the founders of Morning Brew newsletter, from school to $75m
> The efficient way to do things is to just read files in parallel and break once they diverge.

That's going to be pretty slow on a hard disk because it scatters the reads causing a lot of head movement.
Sure, but protecting workers doesn’t make a project cost 10x as much though, or take decades longer.
The US government is already too bloated, there's no need for that at all.

They should be laying off federal employees and let them get proper jobs in private sector.
Minxin Pei that name is familiar for some reason.

I found it, this right here.

https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/coronavirus-dis...

I'm inclined to weight anything Minxin Pei says with a phat zero.
Not sure if you're being sarcastic or not, but there is a very simple solution to this. Just do the math and find the optimal time to leave min/maxing the equity awards.
I read HN comments rather superficially (just because time/quantity is so low). From that perspective, when a comment starts with a putdown like "Sorry, that's just wrong" and ends with "Would you seriously try and deny", it's already clear that it isn't curious conversation.

When I read the comment more closely it doesn't seem as bad. If you'd dropped the swipe in the first sentence, it would've been ok. I'm sure it's true that culture enters into this, but given that HN is a highly international/multicultural forum, what that unfortunately means is that we all have to neutralize ourselves a little bit in order to be understood correctly. or something like that.
I tried to tell people that this and worse would happen from the AABill but nobody actually cared. Even talking to a lot of tech-savvy people and tech-savvy lawyers, nope... at most, people raised an eyebrow but couldn't really care less.

If people don't actually care, what more can someone do :(
The relative status of the US was very high at thr time.

Let me counter a bit of the heyday argumner.

During this so-called “heyday” destroyed many inner cities, their street cars and created incredible pollution.

The EPA was founded in 1971 and environmental regulations came into place then.

This is incredible. To this day, no country has better air than the US. And that includss Europe. Maybe the US did do something incredible in the last few decades—it just happens to be a repair of nature.

In the meantime because of oh-so-useful infrastructure built during the time of Mad Men, Robert Moses and suburbs US is still unable to implement mass transit as they once had and maybe now we will have global warming due to the infrastructure created when the US was “building fast and breaking things.”

I don’t disagree with you—but I wouldn’t embrace the heyday as the pinnacle of achievement either.
I picked up emacs long ago simply because it was modeless (i.e. not vi), but I haven't advanced beyond to-top, to-bottom, search, replace, save, quit. As others have eloquently said here, the terminology and the odd key bindings are an impediment.
This paper only includes a limited subset of TLDs. Many countries are missing, especially micronations could be interesting from this aspect.
You're technically right that wind is an indirect form of solar energy. You're not right that this would imply that solar is any "better".

The wind will blow whether you use its energy or not. You're not "more efficient" if you use solar instead of wind. You're just making use of energy at another place in the system where it would otherwise go unused.

More generally on the Wind/Solar question: They complement each other quite well. Most of the time when there's a lot of sun there isn't a lot of wind and vice versa. Therefore building up both reduces your needs for flexibility and storage compared to only using one. Also of course there's a bit of location dependance, there are places where wind works better and places where solar works better (sunny). But still in almost all places you can use both, but you probably want a different mixture depending on the location.
No, I am saying that excellence and efficiency are not required to accomplish something amazing.

NASA achieves amazing things, but it is not efficient as SpaceX has shown, But it has plenty of money, making it not necessary.

Plenty of retailers lack any semblance of excellence. But because workers are so cheap and they are efficient about their use, it does not matter.
Except people do care and are looking for solutions. Just Google turbine blade recycling to see. Also, storing some inert waste seems pretty mild as an environmental issue.
That's all unrelated to my point; per your first link:

> The sysvinit init system is still available in "Jessie".

I was asking if this had since changed, since last I'd paid attention you could in fact run Debian without systemd.
Obviously its important to understand the mechanism so we can potentially help more people. If it was placebo, it doesnt diminish the poster’s story, it just means there’s not therapeutic correlation
I mean, yes, but that's just the start of it. Suddenly you need to add contortions (like, say, 2-phase initialization) if you need to e.g. add virtual methods to Impl. You can keep adding workarounds after workarounds until everything works; my general point is just that supporting subclasses now becomes more painful, and you end up having to (in some sense) fight the language. It's nowhere near as free of a lunch as people make it out to be.
Haha, yes it felt wrong subconsciously to call it non-conventional. Now that you mention it, I totally agree that it is Apple who in the games of doing things the non-conventional way. The opposite of the Unix philosophy. "Take all things, throw them together and make sure they only work in one, blessed, linear way."
> Org-mode for Emacs [1] is just great

> - Consistent interface: using emacs might be tough on mobile

> - Custom logic: via emacs scripts

> - Standard protocols: custom scripting does anything.

Huh?!

What kind of fantasy world are emacs devotees living in? No "normal" or even half-normal user is going to spend hours on "scripting" just to see their calendar, nor are they going to put up with mobile as anything other than a first class platform. For a lot of people, mobile is their only platform.
> I recall creating GUIs in Lazarus/FreePascal was really easy and an enjoyable experience, however there are so few libraries and integrations for it, that it's a non starter for new projects.

Lazarus and Free Pascal are used for new projects all the time, if anything judging from the mailing lists, they are more popular than they've ever been (hell, unlike only just 5-6 years ago, i rarely see people mention that they remember using Turbo Pascal back in their school years whenever a new release is made nowadays :-P).

Free Pascal comes with a ton of bindings out of the box, but making new ones for C should be simple with the included h2pas tool (i think there is also a frontend for Lazarus though i never used it myself). There should also be already made bindings for stuff that aren't distributed with Free Pascal. You should also be able to use Rust libraries by going via cbindgen -> h2pas, as well as any other language that can "export" C header files for FFI. Beyond that you can do it manually, which can be a pain, but that is the case with pretty much any language.

Of course using libraries from scripting languages and managed languages like Python, JavaScript, Java and C# is harder but not impossible (and not really that much harder than using them from any other native language, C included).
You don't need FAANG hiring to easily exceed the compensation the GS scale can offer. The maximum at GS-15 step 10 is $143,598 plus a CoL adjustment that maxes out at +41% for absurd places like San Francisco.
I think you mean The Book of Legendary Lands by Umberto Eco.
Encyclopedia of Imaginary places is a different book by Theresa Bane.
Sadky, all the 8 year olds in my sons cohort will just say 'bah'. But they have touch builds so time to look at the src. Thanks!
Even if you're doing fine, it's probably better not to submit your life for review. It incentivises you to turn moments into content, to check in instead of being there. You know your happy. You don't have to prove it.
https://youtu.be/c-6DV4ZyCdo here is a video you might enjoy
An Open Letter to the Media
> There’s currently no way to recycle or reuse the blades and it’s a big problem that nobody seems to care about

The wind power industry cares and is actively asking for political incentives to change this:
https://windeurope.org/newsroom/press-releases/wind-industry...
I downvoted - It's anecdotal (OP states it too). You don't know, he doesn't know, no one does.

That doesn't make the experience invalid.

You simply can't credibly recommend it to someone else, which the OP doesn't do.
I don't know how they can enforce this rule. First off, they can share accounts with adults; or pay adults to share their accounts. Second, I reckon people in China are already familiar with VPN services.
Taking that energy out of weather systems seems like a good idea too, given the extreme weather we’ve been seeing over the last few years. Perhaps it’s too small amount of energy to make a difference though.
You don't need to cast anything - just placement-new it inside the array. So long as the array is properly aligned, this is fine. After that, it would be UB to peek at the bytes of the object via the array because of aliasing issues, but I don't see why it would be improper to use the pointer returned by new.
GPT-3 generated geometry dash levels?
Privacy in Federated Learning at Scale [video]
Protecting workers, considering the environmental impact, overall impact assessments (such as suicide prevention), public consultation, earthquake standards, wind retrofits, etc.

There are a lot more things considered now.
and get sent to the gulag
How? You limit physical over the air bandwidth, that inherently limits baud, but you don't need to do so explicitly.