skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad we agree, Devil away! :)

Actually, I am one of those personal responsibility types and would advocate for some kind of insurance based system that took into account lifestyle (I don't support either the UK system nor the crazy implementation in the US).

I know that's usually painted as every man for themselves but I advocate for it because I think general health would increase as would availability of care.

Regardless, whichever system we pick, my ideal or any of the current ones, denying people care based on this ill-considered and heavily politicised public "good" is an anathema to all of them. I don't think these people are biological nor social determinists, they seem more religious, like a puritanical temperance movement or something just as sinister.
I think you’re describing adverts disguised as content.

They can be either context or target based, scummy in either case.
would be a cool project, but where do you even start? i'd be curious to see some tech-based experiments about it
Deathknell for esports.
How do you actually get a job like this? All job ads expect you to be the 'surgeon'.
We've been using "soy milk" for the better part of a century and we all know what it means. I don't see how this isn't more like "root beer" now, even if the etymological story isn't quite the same.

(edit: see below, attested for many centuries -- 'milk' as non-animal milks.)
iirc the taste was ok but I was unimpressed with the nutrition label. I tried a pea-based milk substitute and loved the flavor and the nutrition label. Just wish it wasn't so expensive (got it on a one-off sale for 50% off)
I suggest everyone to read https://www.sacredcow.info/helpful-resources before jumping the bandwagon that milk is bad and the plant alternative is good.

Quick summary based on hazy memory

- Cow breeding isn't inherently bad. It depends how industrialised the process is

- Not all land can grow crop while cow glazes on infertile land.

- The water usage in raising cow does not account for where the water come from. It come from natural rain water if the cow is relatively free-ranged. Growing almond/oat on the other hand definitely rely on irrigation water. California wastes majority (can't remember the percentage) of its precious water on growing almonds

edit: https://www.sacredcow.info/helpful-resources contains some infographics of those quick facts
Typo in headline.

DELME
What can we do with 64 cores?

I think one of the few actual guaranteed mitigations to the problems with Meltdown type attacks is giving a process its own dedicated cores and disallowing other processes on it. Then you can run it without mitigations which might enable better performance.

Is anything like that already in Linux-land?
Not a single mention of Jukebox.
I run Facet (www.facet.net), we help software engineers find contract work and full-time jobs. We've worked with hundreds of companies and helped hundreds of contract developers find contract/consulting work.

Generally speaking, there is no limit to the rate you can charge per hour for highly specialized skills. But companies will only pay an exceptionally high hourly rate for very short term engagements. For short term engagements you are better off charging a fixed price for the project. It makes it easier for companies to translate what they are spending into the value they are receiving. Disclosing a $1,000/hr rate will be hard for anyone to swallow.

In the US, full-time, 40 hours a week contracting/consulting work pays $150-$225/hr for Senior to Principal level engineers.

Companies like IBM or Accenture will charge $300-$400/hr, but companies generally won't pay that for individuals.

Hope that helps!
The biggest problem with this legislation seems to be not its intended target (youth gaming), but the fact that, since it is likely to be very difficult to enforce and a lot of kids will try to break the rules, it opens up a wide opportunity for selective enforcement - $opposition_politician lets his kids game too much, $foreign_company has ineffective age verification for their online servers, et cetera.

With that said, I'm not surprised to find people in the West wondering what else we're going to do about "artificial addictions".
Not sure how true this is, but I've read that unfermented soy is not very healthy and in traditional societies that consume soy in high quantities they consume it usually after a fermenting process.
It also really sux when you have to repair those security systems. I honestly would forgo the entire encryption fob thing in favor of a decent mechanical key for starting the car. Sure, they can be bypassed, but if someone is under your hood crossing wires then you have bigger problems.

Or better yet, an S&G digital safe lock. If it is good enough for missile launch codes it is good enough for my civic. Replacing an S&G lock body is far cheaper than any car immobilizer.
Comparing almond water consumption to cattle water consumption is irresponsible, raising cattle takes orders of magnitude more resources. And California also has a huge cattle industry…
"First, rising interest rates would only increase interest payments on NEW debt, not existing debt"

Nope. US debt is financed with short term bonds because the rates are lower. This debt is revolving and thus requires frequent refinancing.

Could the US convert it to 30 & 50 year treasuries? Sure. But those have higher interest rates!

Edit: Reference from an economist on this exact issue:
https://www.treasury.gov/about/organizational-structure/offi...
Something like SoundSeeder (works via WiFi)
Would that run on Linux and Windows?
Sure but very few of those affordable cow milk alternatives are a really good facsimile.

I've had so many of them and the pea protein ones are probably the closest in texture and the barista oat milk tastes pretty good but none of them are exact copies.

Lab grown meat is by definition a good facsimile. I don't think people care too much if it spent time as part of a cow or in a bag/vat.
Would have been interested to see Pea Milk.

https://www.ripplefoods.com/healthy-environment/
Working from Home
Working from home has multiple advantages, including the flexibility of the program and the freedom to arrange your workspace, the savings generated by the lack of travel to and from work, but it can also have a less pleasant part, if you are not organized and firm. And from my floor I can see shows currently open in Vegas and here yes example https://www.westgateresorts.com/blog/las-vegas-show-guide/ . Many small businesses start from home offices and stay in the home office as long as possible, due to the fact that this is how savings are obtained, but this implies the existence of a space and time dedicated exclusively to work.
I thought Orange Business Services sold it to the French gov, did they not?
That law was abolished a few days ago https://www.engadget.com/south-korea-gaming-shutdown-law-end...
There were no large apps in Rails at the time Spolsky wrote this. Features that future big apps would use hadn't been written yet. Scientific method requires a theory and the ability to prove/disprove using measurable data.
> $400 might be cheap compared to, say, a remarkable2

A reMarkable 2 costs $399 brand new, so I'm not sure what you're on about.
Yup. A Land Rover was stolen right near my house in broad daylight and I live in a very good neighbourhood. Cops came by and asked me if I had home cameras, but they explained to me this is very common. High-end SUVs are targeted and this is run by organized crime. Cars are overseas within days to be re-sold.

The thief just hangs around the target, waits for the fob to be used, clones the signal and can steal the car within 3 minutes.

The problem is so pervasive that Land Rover offers discounts to previous customers who are victims of theft:

https://www.landrover.ca/en/ownership/protection-program/veh...
> Personally I don't think the issue is "3D fitting" - the issue is that the sizing and fit of clothes hasn't both been: standardized and quantified.

Yes, it has. The problem is that nontrivial clothing requires multidimensional fit which is impractical for mass-produced off-the-rack clothing, and marketing of mass-produced clothes is therefore driven by all kinds of things, none of which is using the well-established standardization and quantification of fit, which is used only by people making bespoke clothing or altering off-the-rack clothes for specific individuals.

Of course, unless it is paired by on-demand alteration, 3D fitting doesn't really address that problem.

But its not meant to (though the for-the-public image may be that), its to deal with the problem that taking clothes to actual fitting rooms increases handling, damage, theft losses, and the resulting policing and remerchandising is a major source of labor requirements for shops.

For the Gap, the problem this hopes to solve, or at least mitigate, is “retail employees”.
Finally I have an official excuse to tell my 9yr old why he must curtail his addiction. "You want daddy to go to Chinese jail???"
I'm interested why it isn't viable to make an alternative milk powder you can mix with water.

I imagine a large part of the cost of alt-milk is transporting that extra water weight and space.
> Much more importantly, you run the risk of a classic 'whoops I pushed an API key' blunder if your code gets auto-mirrored to a public repo.

Thousands of competent projects and millions of incompetent projects figured it out. This is not a reason to distribute source code digitally. Any use of this reasoning just makes the user seem stupid and unable to reduce the risk on this trivial problem.
Cattle can still be the responsible choice at a local level even if it's bad at a global level as industrial farming is currently implemented.
WestSoy is one major soymilk producer that uses Tetrapak. In stores like Sprouts and Trader Joe's it's often the only soymilk available. Tetrapak is nice in that it doesn't need to be refrigerated until you open it, but it's made of paper with a layer of foil underneath it cannot be recycled.
What does trading NFTs mean?
I was surprised that human milk has so little saturated fat, but it seems the table is wrong? The source linked shows 4g of sat fat per 200g of milk.
Consider thinking of index maintenance as part of your storage mapping layer. Basically you have redundant storage plans for the same schema. There is nothing particularly special about primary row indexes - that is just one physical representation of your schema, as are all indexes. You could have, say, a column oriented representation of the same data instead, or a covering index, or all of the above.
Rather it seems like they might have to sue you for breach of contract, instead of breach of copyright.

Per the article the court didn't rule that licenses were unenforceable, they ruled that they were enforceable via contract law and that the plaintiffs were incorrectly attempting to enforce them via copyright law.
The main problem here is shoehorning of government between people's lives. Every parent has their own way of doing things. Some parents may allow kids to play longer, some may not but government should not be involved in this matter.

I don't think this is a case of "because..... communists". This move is rightly criticized in my opinion.
I don't act much on my moral convictions, but generally I'm anti-torturing farm animals. The lives of beef cows seem way, way better than the lives of dairy cows.
Strangely enough I only heard about them the other day, and now I'm constantly getting ads for them on FB and seeing them mentioned everywhere.
Sounds like the FAA altitude problem all over again.

As altimeters got more accurate, the odds that you were flying at exactly 28000 feet went up. If an air traffic controller fucks up and puts two planes at 28000ft, they can now collide because they're ±10ft instead of ±200ft. That was the RCA of that mid-air collision over Brazil a while back.

The more you try to control a thing the more problems you can have. A parking lot for stealth ships is... I don't want to say dumb but confusing for sure.
How is rubbing the decision in someone's face with retargeted ads a way to address buyer's remorse?
Or: problems for a new generation
Interesting. I imagine it'd be pretty hard to get enough dairy farmers to switch the breed of their herd, but since many cows are artificially inseminated I wonder if we could see genetic engineering to turn regular breed cows into A2 cows without changing other aspects of the breed.
I'd be eager to see a proper study (with control groups) and it would go a long way to convince me.

All I have seen so far are studies that relate to case numbers going one way or another when a policy was made or not. Simulations, behaviors etc. Sorry that is just not convincing. Case numbers vary a lot with or without measures. In my opinion when you require masks people don't do certain things as often ... does that mean that the mask protected you?

You are sending me to search PubMed, instead of linking to a paper that operated with a randomized controlled trial. That is the typical answer one gets when asks for an RCT on masks.
> anyone who had either a CS degree

I see many, many more developers lamenting the "requirement" of a CS degree to get a software development job than I see lawyers lamenting the "requirement" of a law degree for a law job or doctors lamenting the "requirement" of a medical degree for a doctor job. If it opens doors, and you want that door open... get the degree!
They’ve missed pea milk, which as far as I remember is even more efficient than soy.

Though people are a bit weird about peas; while a lot of meat substitutes use pea protein, they’re virtually never marketed as such. Oat and even soy protein seem to be more consumer friendly.
This engine is not relevant to almost anybody interested in Godot.

Its a fork of the Crytek's CryEngine so its quite large and designed for bigger development teams rather than small indie developers learning.

Its very work in progress, barely supports some platforms, and has less documentation.
There's no SMB on my home network at all, since I don't have any Windows machines to support. For file storage/access, I use NFS which works beautifully across my Macs and Linux boxes. Speeds are appropriate for a 1Gbps link. For Time Machine, it's netatalk pointed at a HFS+ volume:

[Time Machine]
path = /mnt/backups
time machine = yes

This setup has been rock-solid for close to a decade, and persisted across different NAS hardware. Current NAS is a Buffalo Terastation minus it's crappy built-in software, plus a barebones Debian install.
I did some more research and decided to order some of these bulbs:

https://www.solux.net/cgi-bin/tlistore/colorviewbulbs.html

these seem to be a halogen bulb with some correction for the low color temp. They have a good story in terms of measurements as well as testimonials from art galleries, photographers who care about the same things I do.
I love Go, my favourite language. But I've been bitten before by passing slices around and then finding out that they got disassociated and are now pointing at two different backing arrays without telling me.

I kinda know enough now to avoid this, but I have to be careful and remind myself it's a possibility.

I'd love some built-in method to be able to tell whether altering a value in slice A will also alter the value in slice B (i.e. whether A and B are referring to the same backing array). As far as I'm aware there's no easy way of doing this in Go.
This only effects children. Plenty of room to expand into adults, for now.
It's pretty easy to find free cheat engine tables for any single player game for free. Paid cheats are really multi-player things, where you really shouldn't be cheating anyway
As I understand it, Louisiana is a civil law state as well: https://www.bloomlegal.com/blog/what-is-unique-about-louisia...
In case anyone else got confused about how lactose-free milk somehow managed to have exactly the same macronutritional profile as ordinary milk, it turns out to be because "lactose-free" really means "we added lactase so the lactose is pre-digested", not "we removed the lactose". The sugar is all still there, just in simpler forms.
A lot of vegan restaurants, blogs, etc. spell it "mylk".
Show HN: Create a Blockchain with JavaScript
So they provide a factory reset feature, and what that feature does is brick your device? (Or nearly so.)

Why do you say connecting over the external port is "finicky"?
I figure if VS Code can call itself a desktop application then so can my thing.
Also, w.r.t water consumption, cows still put back in some water to the cycle via peeing and pooping, something that several studies I've seen don't account for.

Trees don't really give back water, they just consume.

My takeaway is that, for water consumption/concerns, alternative milks aren't really beneficial, especially as you mention in California.

I still do believe they have other benefits though (land use, CO2, nutrition, etc.) which is why I keep buying them.
The thing with alt-milks is that you have to watch out for sugar and additives if you care about those things.

For example, Oatly has 7g of added sugars, rapeseed oil and a few other additives.
I haven't ever been able to test IDA's decompiler or debugger, as IDA Free only does x64, and all the RE I've done is on 32-bit binaries.

Ghidra's decompiler worked fine for this project. It made 2 relevant mistakes which I talk about in the blog posts, but they were fairly easy to identify when comparing with the disassembly.

As I discussed in the post, Ghidra did have some difficulty (which IDA did not have) locating all the functions, so I did end up using both Ghidra and IDA in the initial stages.

The progress that Ghidra is making though (e.g. the recent implementation of debugger support) is promising for the future.
Very useful resource, but I wonder if emissions (kg) takes into account methane emissions from cows, which tend to have a stronger warming effect than CO2. There are conversions from methane to equivalent CO2, so hopefully that's there already.
Yes. They’re both fantastic. Though digikam is a closer Lightroom replacement.
Sorta. Winedbg mostly exists because most native debuggers won't have support for the situation Wine creates (Windows PE files with a non-native memory layout co-existing with native libraries). Just turns out that debugging Windows software in Wine is not a very common usecase outside of Wine dev :)
> apprenticeships

Oh, man, to have somebody to do all the stuff I don't feel like doing...
> So while my students are out on their walks, they might be mind-wandering more than in the classroom, but this is a good thing

To be a bit flippant, isn't this obvious? Who thinks that mind-wandering is a bad thing? Teachers, I guess. How is it possible to be a philosopher without mind-wandering?

> In 2014, a new study showed that walking decreased rational and linear thinking and increased divergent thinking and imaginative mind-wandering

The only thing problematic here is the decrease in "rational" thinking. I think in context it means something closer to rigid, concentrated, and well-defined (ie - uninspired).
Doesn't do much to help with climate change though, which is a much more serious issue. Sounds more like a rationalization for continuing to drink dairy milk.
Imagine being able to come up to anyone, open their car door, shove them over into the passenger seat while threatening them with a gun, start the car and drive away. Could probably do this in a busy street without anyone noticing.
Hello.
Does this create a resume that is easily read by the computer scanners companies use?
New China restrictions limit minors to three hours of gaming a week
Docker with IPv6 and Network Isolation
It's also important to remember that the Soviet Union actively supported the anti-nuclear movement in the US.

...also, none of the renewal energy proposals in the OP video are nearer to production. Indeed, most are still theoretical.
The Unsolved Mystery of the D-Day Puzzles
I’m against all restrictions. I guess my comment was confusing?

We could agree to disagree on whether we agree. Lol.
Yeah, the problem is when it's like 5-6+ people in the meeting. A round around the "table" feels forced. But normally it would be groups of 2-3 chatting by themselves before the meeting really starts, that is lost when remote and everyone hears everyone and there can only be 1 conversation.
I highly recommend you dive into the indie and small-medium sized publisher world. There are a lot of games out there made by passionate individuals who are succeeding at creating enjoyable experiences. There are great stories, beautiful art, and interesting gameplay. You just have to dive a little deeper to find it.
Anyone using lightroom should also consider configuring it to always drop the XMP sidecar file with your raw files. If the DB is ever corrupted beyond repair, you'll at least have a record of your current edits per file.

https://fstoppers.com/post-production/most-important-setting...
If you lose your keys, you can't lock the car up and come back with the spare?

That's not a feature.
Did they sell the software to the French gov, or
deploy a managed service that only used this software under the hood (thus avoiding even the "public performance" part of copyright, that might otherwise apply to a SaaS deployment)? The distinction is quite critical to this case, if they did the latter it's no different than Amazon doing the same thing.
Why did you have that interpretation instead of "You might not think Godot is ready, but it is, so you should stop waiting and start using it"?
My personal favorite is musikcube: https://musikcube.com/

The mouse support is excellent, assuming your terminal emulator supports the features it needs. (Alacritty does, but iTerm2 doesn't seem to send right clicks to the program.) Pretty much everything can be clicked and right-clicked, you can even scroll (although I find it scrolls too fast to be useful).

I listen to most of my music through musikcube and ncspot https://github.com/hrkfdn/ncspot these days.
Don't even need to hang around. Just plant a small official looking box near a car or hide it in the bushes or something. Easy.
I have a very nice one doing enterprise consulting, and for what I care we could be back at PD and Shareware, which is what killing GPL will do anyway.
That is interesting. I have a family friend, 20-years old and in college, who has maybe 1 or 2 friends in real life. All others are online gaming friends that he's had for years. Never met them. Of course he's gaming all the time because of that social network.

I wish I knew the implications to such people when they are older. Is it a good influence? bad influence? doesn't matter? I don't know. Do you have any insights?
Unfortunately the only park I’m near is very small, and people frequently blast music at it. I could commute to a larger park, but that wont work for daily walks.
Online games in China already require players to sign up with their identification cards. Hope that helps.
I wish there was a list of all the quirkiness of ncurses back when I wrote a win32 port of it for a game.
Lab grown meat (and milk, for that matter; there’s some work on that) should taste much like real meat. Milk substitutes don’t really taste like real milk.

It’s also likely that at some point animal agriculture subsidy will end, and cost of externalities may be tacked on. At that point price will influence consumer behaviour. Plant ‘milks’ are currently more expensive than actual milk largely because farmers don’t have to pay for emissions, largely don’t have to pay for water, and are quite heavily subsidised in other ways; this can’t continue indefinitely.