skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tuna are starting to recover after being fished to the edge of extinction, scientists have revealed.
"decline" by what metric?
Well, you don’t have to. You can discuss the ideas and not the people.

The only purpose of labeling people based on a particular belief/position is to make it easier to attack with generalizations, and polarize the debate. Now you have to pick a side - are you a degrowther or not?
Excellent tips. I have done similar things to reach a little over 18k followers on Twitter as well. Not as impressive as 90k, of course.

Some of my advice would be to experiment with formatting. Use visuals if it makes sense.

The timing of a post can also be somewhat luck based. I sometimes repost my older content on Twitter, and sometimes it would do much better, and sometimes the engagement would be worse.
Virgin Galactic only reached Mach 3 speed and was nowhere near achieving orbital velocity which requires Mach 23 (28,000 kph)
ie order of magnitude more difficult.
It really depends on the space environmental work conditions, though… that’s the fundamental trigger for space grade quality.
Yup, this is exactly the issue here. Lower CO2 emission, etc. is lower in developed countries because they have off-shored their production. Less developed country (like post-communistic Eastern and Central Europe countries) cannot do that, so they will the one who would pay for all climatism ideas. And those ideas looking good on paper are mostly dumb, as they don't really decrease CO2 emission, just move it elsewhere for those who are wealthy enough.

Looking and Carbon Tracker is pretty eye opening, if ones check how many coal based plants are planned in Asia. Funnily enough, Carbon Tracker estimates that 92% of those plants will be uneconomic, so, in theory China, India, Vietnam, Indonesia and Japan want to shoot their own foot for some crazy reason. My guess is that Carbon Tracker estimates are not that great...
True and false. We should get rid of fake growth, which is consuming and producing useless stuff for the sake of preserving employment and increasing GDP. This fake growth is the result of inflationary monetary policies, which increase unnecessary spending and non-efficient investments.

In terms of a strategy game, inflationary economy shifts the balance from upgrading your units (more efficient) to just producing more with current units.
This isn't always true. Using a SaaS is outsourcing these concerns, and sometimes you're outsourcing them to someone who will do better than you would and sometimes worse. I've worked on a couple of SaaS where security was absolutely not top priority. Especially in Silicon Valley, organizations often value growth over sound processes, fully staffed security teams, and managing tech debt. Many a SaaS has leaked customer data and survived, so many think they CAN allow that risk.
All terrestrial transport ideas from SpaceX I've seen involved Starship, not Falcon 9/Dragon.

I don't know how that compares with a typical airliner in terms of miles per gallon (probably not much better than Dragon). However Starship runs on methane and that should in theory be easy to produce from atmospheric CO2 and electricity from renewable sources.

In any case, I don't think many people took the idea of using Starship as a terrestrial passenger transport seriously.
> Caffeine is not just harmless, every meta-analysis suggests it's beneficial for the majority and actively reduces all-cause mortality.

You're conflating caffeine with coffee, specifically coffees non-caffeine properties.

If you're referring to the Harvard study, that is coffee and its antioxidant properties, they even state [0] "and it doesn’t appear to matter if the coffee is caffeinated or decaf, brewed or instant."

The same antioxidants are widely available in many plant based foods and beyond, something lacking in an American diet, so coffee in that context is beneficial I guess.

However, the caffeine in itself does nothing to reduce mortality, its primary role in plants is an insecticide. In humans its classed as a neurotoxin.

caffeine has no health benefits, beyond cognitive, so sure it might stop you crashing your car if driving tired, but that's about the extent of it.

[0] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/coffee-lo...
There is no "front" on the Magic Mouse. To place a charging port one has to imagine the surface (or height) of the device would be compromised to allow for the power cable connection.

One of the appeals of the Magic Mouse (at least to me) is exactly the form and shape of the touch surface. I can't even remember when was the last time I charged it, but I certainly enjoy the way it feels as I am holding it right now.
Biased but I'm actually building a competitor (V1 is almost ready) to Confluence for medium to big organizations. But I don't understand your requirement for on-prem. That's clearly not an advantage from the security point of view. Apart from Quip, Sharepoint and Confluence (soon stopped) I'm not sure there is any commercial knowledge base tool that are available on-prem. The only thing that you can hope for, is "bring your bucket" in which static resources can be uploaded in your S3/Google/Azure bucket and some managed instance (like Atlassion Cloud) for the app. But on prem is going to be something from the past honestly
Correct, the British Royal Air Force.
Here is interesting collision: password IS thing in my mind, for sure.

But, as far as I understand, case law is not in my favor in this case :-(
And I 100% agree that they should. I'm just saying there's an incredibly slim chance they will. From a business perspective, which is the perspective they always take, it makes no sense.
FancyZones in PowerToys might fill some of that void.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/fancyzone...
iPhone 13 Pro Max Silicone Cases with MagSafe Leaked Video
This is nothing new, its just being dressed up fresh and pushed by media. Where I live, the hole in the ozone layer and the imminent end of fossile energy sources was taught in school already 30 to 40 years ago. Everyone and their dog knew how bad we were and are treating the environment. Heck, it took two decades to force the leather-maker in our village to stop completely polluting our river. Everyone knew. But the industry was busy making money, and making the common people dependant on the shiny and new offerings of the consumerism culture. People stopped to do small-scale farming because it was much cheaper to go to the grocery-store and buy stuff.

And now that the industry, mostly managers, have made a shitload of money, the common man is supposed to fix it all up.

Sorry. I know why you think it is important. However, I am too old to believe this system can be fixed. We are doomed, and its about time we start to accept that. We've trained people to consume and be dependant on supply chains. We are not going to unlearn this as a society. A few will deprive themselves of things they could consume. But these people are not going to be significant. The rest is going to go on like they learnt in childhood.
Space Force wary of taking over UFO mission
How is wsj far-right? You are totally making things up.

https://www.allsides.com/media-bias/media-bias-chart
Agreed. I think there are a lot of policy makers who have a LOT of trouble coping with the idea that humans aren't primarily rational actors contributing to a self-regulating market system in all things…

People seek consumption, money, and power. There's no real self-regulating mechanism for any of these things, as far as the drives of the humans that manifest those outcomes. We don't automatically have an 'enough' meter. As such, we don't manage ourselves well, and it falls to larger systems to identify these losses and mitigate them… which is always contentious.

I always feel these 'actually exponential growth is good' arguments end up resting on suspicious grounds. They fall into the category of moral arguments, where the moral is 'I should not have to examine or curtail my own whims'.
I generally feel you can trace these things back to political/economic things.

So the original illuminati were the bad guys because they believed in modern liberal democracy basically. Similarly the Protocol of the elders of Zion can be traced back to monarchists defending the royalty by defaming their opponents.

So the claim that it's mostly about 1969s US hippies trying to wake people up and that the more recent stuff is the anomoly seems to run against my intuition.

The UN, EU, George Soros and Bill Gates being the big bogeymen today seem to fit a similar pattern.

Some interesting threads to follow:

Umberto Eco's books Foucault's Pendulum, The Prague Graveyard, and Numero Zero touch on these themes.

One of the guys mentioned in this who wrote for Playboy actually served with Lee Harvey Oswald. The connections are explored in Adam Curtis's latest series.
Does your battery drain that quickly when not in use? I have a Braun 7 myself and often take it with me when travelling, and it easily does 6 shaves on a full battery, probably can do 10+.
Google is so inept AND arrogant, it's galling. Their branding sucks shit. Their UIs suck shit. Their attitude sucks shit.

"Google Video" failed utterly because nobody even realized that they could CONTRIBUTE to it. It seemed to be merely a search engine for online video. So instead of fixing that, they paid 1.6 billion for a shitty site with only slightly less-shitty branding. Think about it: "YouTube?" Really? OK grandpa, nobody calls it "the tube" anymore... in 2005 or even 1995.

Fuck Google. Amazon and Google are legitimate targets of the current "anti-big-tech" hysteria. Facebook is a has-been, and Apple doesn't deserve to be lumped in because they're not a heavy online presence.

"You're posting too fast. Please slow down. Thanks."

FUCK YOU, Hacker News. There's no excuse for letting people type out a question or comment and THEN tell them NOPE! AFTER THE FACT. Who the fuck do you think you are?
I thought it was an article about how Jonathan Ive (Apple) was inspired by Dieter Rams (Braun).

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/dieter-rams-film-exhib...
Does it really count if it is vaporized before leaving the atmosphere?
> social media (doesn't add anything beneficial, makes us less social)

People in a lot of places literally couldn't socialise physically for much of the last 18 months, surely social media must have helped?

Like one can argue that it's a cure worse than the diseases, but it's difficult to say that it's entirely useless.
Seeing how things are going in Israel the vaccine route seems like a dead end on the long term. We are not catching up with the variants and they are even considering people with 2 shots not fully vaccinated:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/in-israel-being-fully-vaccinate...

Wouldn't it be more productive to limit the vaccines for risk populations to minimize the progression of variants and find better treatments for the rest of the people?
It's not that there won't be consequences. I'm just firmly believing in a possibility of managing those and be better off afterwards. Supposing free energy and a common goal of not letting salinity increase, why not invest a bit more energy of extracting 100% of the water and just piling it up on a mountain? Salt is benign. We've pulled it from the ground below. We can put it back. Sea level's currently rising anyway, so we're synergetic.

We'll find a way if there is growth to sustaing it. On the contrary, degrowth will just lead to shrinkage and the zero-sum mindset behind will soon create fights for all the resources perceived as limited, distracting from the climate crisis. IMHO that's the only sure way to lose the fight against climate change.
I really enjoy Twitter when I follow these 2 rules:

1. don't read comments

2. only follow those you find interesting
Spot on. Every time we hear that some environmental goal is "not possible" or "not financially viable" we have to keep in mind that the environment collapse will serve us the bill.

[Poor] people will die by the millions, again and again until we go extinct or go back to a sustainable lifestyle.

"degrowth’s appeal comes from its implicit promise to recast genteel North European decline as some sort of grandiose world-saving moral quest."

Aka: "I don't want to give up my SUV. Let the collapse happen."
How can they track the CO2 cost of an imported product? For example, I buy many products from Amazon.de, but almost all of them are produced in China. Do they account for transferring the CO2 emission from the original country? What about all that packaging and transportation?

Also, how do they know where all imported items come from? Many people buy from Alibaba or other Chinese websites which rarely declare the actual items inside delivered packages.
Thanks a lot, eddyvinck.

Yes, for sure. Recycling content can be a great idea.
Timing matters as well - although I think, especially on Twitter, a constant flow of content is the key.
Apple’s sandbox focuses on isolating the OS from non-platform binaries. It doesn’t have namespaces or cgroups.

Jailbreaking on iOS is mostly about that sandbox. It doesn’t relate to BSD jails.

On macOS, Apple made the sandbox more lenient and implemented it a bit differently than on iOS. But both have roughly the same goals. They’re also alike in that both use the same kernel-level framework (MACF) to do their job.

But the MACF is completely off-limits to everyone outside Apple. Not even accredited kext developers can use it. So I think that no one except Apple could possibly add container-style isolation to macOS.
I didn't say that it is always the case. The same argument you use can be used to talk about companies who are going to self host Confluence.

I agree that a lot of Saas startup are going to neglect security. But here we are talking about Knowledge base tools Saas companies. This is not some standard Saas company. They know they are in charge of company internal secrets. Or at lest I hope
In all seriousness, founding a company and designing[0] a car aren't really remarkable achievements. This has been done many times. What's really impressive is moving from a glorified proof-of-concept to manufacturing at a massive scale—a feat rarely achieved by startup automotive companies anywhere in the world.

[0] Especially when "design" really just means an electric drivetrain and bits of custom trim for a Lotus skateboard.
Index Only Access with Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Microsoft SQL Server
In summary

Oracle and MySQL with InnoDB engine are the ones who can really do Index Only, aka Covering Index, in a high OLTP (where readers do not block writers). SQL Server can also do it, but with reads blocking writes (except with snapshot isolation). PostgreSQL can also do it, with non-blocking reads, but not efficiently when the tables have concurrent modifications.
Economic growth can continue without limit as long as energy intensity and material intensity decreases the same rate.

k% annual economic growth when energy intensity and material intensity decrease k% per unit of GDP can go forever.
Dedicated server (with standard hardware) can be prepared to be almost tamper-protected, for almost everything realistic attacks. Yes, it will be prone to freeze memory (physical freeze, with liquid nitrogen or liquid helium), but I don't think that it is what police in any country will do.

But as sibling comment mention, it can be seen as destroying of evidences in many jurisdictions :-(
I assume that you are not trolling.

Please give your opinion about squatting primary and secondary homes of people. Who worked to buy them and have zero rights afterwards, when a colony of parasites come and destroy their belongings.

This is what happens in France.
The word for it is "mains shaver", though product searches might try to sell you rechargeables regardless.
Talking to the Competition and Markets Authority about Apple
What a strange choice... or did intel actually manage to fix SGX?

https://sgaxe.com

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/03/hacke...

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/06/new-e...
This is exactly the case in France.
I don't think anyone's going to do any damage by shorting a 12 V DC supply.
If you think an iPhone requires less raw materials to make than a torch, please go ahead and hand-sculpt one from raw sand.

I think if you correctly account for all the materials required to support every last stage of process from dirt, ore and sand all the way to the finished iPhone, the result would be awe-inspiring and dismaying.
It does allow reaching some companies which have by now shut down most other forms of communication, and only react to public outrage. So, it Twitter ceased to exist, these companies would be forced to reinstate another form of client service.
"medical journals"

This reads like a parody... Climate change reporting has been getting worse and worse and more low-effort with the years. I don't know if they are doing a calculation and this low-level scaring of the general population rather than giving accurate high-level information pays off on the long term, but for me it has the opposite effect.
>I'm not sure there is any commercial knowledge base tool that are available on-prem.

XWiki?
“My grandparents aren’t quite that old, but have fallen down that hole ”
Find mail server itself — sure. Find all clients which submitted mail through it in the past — I'm in doubt.

Anonymous/protected enough payment is the problem.
Srsly Risky Biz: Thursday, September 2
Google's UI is shit across the board, but that wasn't Google Video's problem.

The problem was that nobody realized you could post YOUR videos to Google Video; it appeared to be simply a video-centric search engine.

The fact that they didn't understand this is symptomatic of what's wrong with Google today.
Apart from being a proof of concept (MVP if you prefer) the original roadster has had little influence on Tesla's success.
A number of features I expect from e-mail seem rather between hard up to impossible to achieve if you insist on the "your server cannot be trusted, either" model of operations, though:

- The ability to login from multiple devices (using both dedicated clients and webmail) and subsequently being able to immediately access all my old messages, too.

- Global filtering, tagging, folders, read/unread tracking etc.

- Full-text search that doesn't require downloading all messages to your local device beforehand.
Expect new German healthcare IT designs to look like "a reasonable idea, if you pretend the last 20 years didn't happen yet".
In France once someone entered your house (and stayed a generally agreed upon 48 hours) you have no right to evict them.

Then starts a possibly very long process to have them evicted/ If they have a child you are basically screwed and won't be able to get your property back. Or you will wait months/years and get a ruin back.
> 1.90$ is arbitrary as a mesure of absolute poverty

Not only it's arbitrary, but it's not updated on yearly basis, even if the cost of life increases by 20% every year.
Can't you arrange merging into ie. binary tree - in that setup you'd be collapsing merges into single one at the root and cummulative throughput at leaf nodes could be exponentially higher?
If you are only shaving 1x/month, buy yourself a straight razor.

Heck, buy one even if you shave more often.

You don't have to shave down to the skin, you can use it to trim a beard. I've been doing this for years.
Netscreens' have been a target for years- I saw a different version of this https://www.blackhat.com/presentations/bh-usa-09/NEILSON/BHU... demoed live in AU .And don't seem to have improved.
informit, the link is at the bottom of the page.
Tell that to the lawyers that will be happy to sue Braun to find out.
First real-life "Lost in Space" Family?
Musk was a founding investor and Chairman of the company. The company was incorporated shortly before that. He also oversaw design of the Roadster. Before Musk's involvement it consisted of a handful of people and some plans to build a prototype adapted from an existing vehicle, the AC Propulsion T Zero. The Roadster project didn't start until after Musk's involvement and he participated in design discussions from day 1.
I am considering going with Bookstack Wiki for my company. But I am not a Fortune500 company.

I would say it is very darn complete, perhaps without the syntactic linking that Confluence has.
The only thing missing from it, is a very solid backup and restore method from the admin panel. The authors want users to rely on database backups and file level backups, that must be handled manually. Essentially saying "not my problem".
I like to change things up. I try different DEs. I always come back to i3. The minimalism and distinct lack of ... stuff ... I just can't use full blown desktops anymore.

The write-up seems like a decent introduction. It mentions that you can use alternatives to the i3bar, but you can also use alternate status programs. I like i3PyStatus as an alternative to i3Status. PyStatus lets you write custom modules to output pretty much anything you want to the status bar (whichever status bar you want too, probably, though I just use i3bar).
The act of analyzing my data is what is the violation. The act of telling me is simply revealing that violation. This is why, when the US intelligence agencies were scanning and analyzing everyone in America's cell phone history and social graph, without interaction or active intervention, it was a privacy violation even when it wasn't being used. It doesn't matter who sees it. The fact that it is being scanned and analyzed for possible future use and abuse is the problem. Yes, this means that a computer in the middle of the rainforest analyzing my mail offline and nothing else is a violation of my privacy. And no, I do not believe that the two, Alice and Bob, can be equated.
If they're anything like my last sennheiser headphones, they will let you use the 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter while the battery is depleted but then you need to carry two wires.
I bought an eink display once, thinking to use it for text editing, but returned it the second day. There is nothing paper like when it comes to typing.
Depends on the dog but this is a relatively easy context to recreate so I'd recreate it (starting with low level stimulus and working your way up) in order to desensitize and counter condition the dog.
No electric motors are really DC driven. They do differ how the AC is derived, though, mechanically or electrically.
Free energy isn’t a thing. There’s a cost to building it. Mining absolutely wrecks environments.

And just dumping billions of tons of salt on a mountainside is no different from what humanity has been doing for centuries now. Destroying an environment that currently has no economic benefits and leaving the next generation to deal with the disaster that it becomes. We’ve done it with deforestation, fossil fuels, excessive and mismanaged farming (see: dust bowl), growth hormones and excessive antibiotics in livestock, excessive ground water usage, excessive fertilizers and their runoff, etc. All those were great in small amounts, then people realized they could pretend there were no consequences to milk even more gains now. Now we have rising sea levels and countless other environmental problems, all because people previously avoided accepting consequences later on.
Sony WH-1000XM3 everything about that product is awesome, except that I can't use it while charging.
Ok I will do it
These calculations suggest that it indeed probably vaporized within a few meters due to the insane amount of heat: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/488151/could-the...
It is not actually, about $416 per month or 176k tenge (local currency) per month. A cook in Almaty, KZ can make between 170-350k according to the local job board https://almaty.hh.kz/search/vacancy?st=searchVacancy&L_profe...

EDIT:

Not saying its nothing, good money but to call it a lot would be an overstretch imho