skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Harvesting fruits and vegetables does not mean killing the plant. The only plants that are really killed are the tuber types and other plants where the root is the food, but again, they are going to die anyways once the season changes.

You're trying really hard at something, just not sure what it is
Now if the blue cities in Texas can just somehow get rid of the conservative-rigged gerrymandering that gives the red rural areas such disproportionate power in state government.
ATVs seem to be street legal in Ontario if they have a license plate: http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/driver/drive-ATV.shtml
It wasn’t a part but there was support for the back orifice protocol. https://github.com/orsonteodoro/psdoom-ng/blob/master/trunk/...
Until 1945 (later?) women didn't have the vote in France, so I think a situation where one local government has 69% women is very clearly progress. I seriously doubt that women make a majority of civil servants in general.

When women are overrepresented in every prestigious sector, I think it'll be worth having a rethink about policies like this. Until then, it seems a bit ridiculous - and I say this as a man. If you're a man, and you're not an idiot, you've doubtless noticed a ton of incidents where your gender has helped you advance socially or professionally. You can't just overnight shuck of centuries of history. Quotas are a simple way of trying to push back on that.
Genius!! Out of curiosity how many (ex) LinkedIn employees went through the following 7 stages of fear:

1. Saw this

2 Didn't take offence to it

3. Thought it was funny or true or both

4. Decided to share and started a linked in post

5. About to hit the share button

6. Paused and thought "my ex bosses are still there!" "Tech industry is way too small".

7. Finally hit share!

I got to step 6!!
Pagani. Pininfarina. Technically Bugatti. Alfa Romeo.

> I don't really count Maserati, they make SUVs and stuff.

Uh, so does Lamborghini.
This wasn't meant to be an attack to Tesla, it was just a random car model I chose. And in terms of price the plaid is far off from the other commonly accepted hypercars.
As a massive gearhead I am absolutely in favor of this exception. Lots of practical and pragmatic arguments are being made here like the fact that very few of these cars are sold and they spend most of their lives in a garage, but allow me to make an emotional argument.

I got to drive a Ferrari a about 2 years ago, and after that drive I am convinced that the only way to understand why these cars is to drive them. Sure the look insane and the spec sheet is equally insane, but the thing I took away most is all the little sensations you get while driving it. The exhaust crackle, the whipping acceleration when the turbo spools, the rev jump when you downshift.

All these little pieces of magic will be lost if supercars have to go electric. Yes they will all retain the same power and handling, but when I drove that Ferrari the most fun I had wasn't when I was flooring it but when I was just putting around town, shifting between 2nd and 3rd gear and hearing the exhaust crackle and engine rev. After my drive I was left with chills down my spine and a determination to one day have one in my garage.

I really really hope Ferrari and Lamborghini get this exception, it will be one of the saddest days in the automotive world when these automakers have to put their V8's and V12's to pasture.
Is there a list with more background history? IIUC I pay $50 for a list of 8 programming related words in a NFT, but I don't understand how it continues ...
Willard Scott, longtime weatherman for 'Today,' dies at 87
> They will get there eventually but this is way over hyped for a sensible replacement for docker on Mac.

The nice thing is that even if it's not useful for you on your development system, your Docker work will still run on it the exact same elsewhere where it does work (hopefully).

There is a somewhat recent article from Red Hat on how to get it working on a Mac[1], but it seems somewhat convoluted in that a lot of stuff (virtualization) that Docker for the Mac apparently does for you is not automated yet.

Edit: Oh, I guess this announcement for 3.3.0 is more/better non-unix support? Is that the version you tried? Maybe they made some of this easier.

1: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/replace-docker-podman-macos
Zorin is like ChromeOS w/o Google.

It's pretty, comes with the stuff you* want, "just works"

It's UI is actually quite nice for older users who you don't want on ChromeOS.

*You is the "average" normie user, not you (or me) specifically.
In what ways? That's all I'm asking. If you build something you think is so different from what it is based on that it deserves to have its own name+OS, then why can't you be bothered to say what it is that makes it different? Instead we get useless words like "fun", "beautiful", and "easy to use".
The Zorin Connect desktop frontend (https://github.com/ZorinOS/gnome-shell-extension-zorin-conne...) is based on the GSConnect GNOME extension, which works on GNOME Shell with any distro:

- https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1319/gsconnect/

Zorin Connect and GSConnect are clients that are compatible with KDE Connect:

- https://kdeconnect.kde.org

KDE Connect compatible clients are available for Android, Linux, macOS, Windows, and Sailfish OS. macOS users can use the Soduto client:

- https://soduto.com

- https://github.com/soduto/Soduto
The problem is with the generalization, which is present in the entire comment. I can't imagine the original conversation was significantly less abrasive.
My experience on Amtrak is that the train makes good time, until a freight train comes along, and the passengers have to wait, and wait, and wait...

This is presumably a policy/lobbying/political problem, not one of physical infrastructure.

I think people have said that the US rail system exists for freight, and without the will to change that, passengers are second class.
Seems like the majority of responses I get when I ask about Mac support is "why don't you just run Linux?"

I do, but not for my workstation, where I do media production and a lot of other things that require a GUI and I use software that, unfortunately, doesn't run as well on Linux (if at all).

I have plenty of Linux servers, but if I wanted to do all my development work 'over the wire' I wouldn't use Docker Desktop either.
I think you're in the minority thinking that Python is "killed" by adding static (not strong, Python is already strongly typed) type hints. They are also optional, so you're free to not use them.

To go back to the code example, if you want to express the same thing in Python as in Java, you have to add a type hint to be able to statically check the code. A good thing about Python is that you can choose when and if you want to use a static type hint, while in Java you're forced to use them.
Corporate boards, consulting, speaking fees: Generals thrived after Afghanistan
But when you violate a ban, you get fined...

Kinda the same thing..
> Small businesses typically have exceptions carved out (i.e. rules don't apply to companies under 50 employees).

Even if the rules don't apply to them, that means that as an employee, I can choose a small company and have to work five days, or choose a large company and have to work only four days for the same pay. This will make it even tougher for small businesses to hire workers.
Or is it the ongoing & economically unjustified printing of multiple trillions of USD since 2020, which forces firms globally to move away from money or get ripped off?
Let's take another company then. Say McDonalds. They probably have gay people. They probably have homophobes. They probably have pro-capitalists and anti-capitalists.
Fiat (also to a large extent an Exor (Agnelli) property will definitely make that move and is by far the largest Italian car maker. This won't move the needle from a pollution perspective but an exemption simply sends the wrong signal. What's good enough for the swine should be good enough for Jupiter as well in this case, to turn a nice proverb upside down.
Yeah absolutely, I'm not trying to defend the blog post in its totality. Just that one thing that really rubbed him the wrong way.
To play the devils advocate for a moment, I will suggest that the opposite of wage theft, whereby employees steal time/resources from their employers, is in orders of magnitude far greater. Almost no employee devotes 100% of their effort and time to their employer during paid time. Lots of socializing, day dreaming and standing around at every workplace. My point is to suggest that there are nuances to employer-employee arrangements that policy institutes can not account for.
I imagine there's an equilibrium, where they can be paid $25 per hour for eight hours and do ten hours of work, or follow strict time keeping and get paid $20 per hour for ten hours. Both parties to the agreement seem to have an understanding that there's a certain amount of work to do and a certain amount of compensation provided.
Wow, based on that study masks are way less effective than I thought. They couldn't find any significant impact on COVID from cloth masks, even though the study was quite large. And increasing usage of surgical masks by 30 pp reduced the number of cases by 10% - which is pretty good, but still not nearly the numbers I've seen floating around, especially when considering that villages with masks also had increased social distancing.

Not to say that the mask mandates were entirely useless, at least for indoors (outdoor masking seems kind of pointless), but it doesn't seem like they are as significant as we thought.
Beyond behavioural change as an explanation for increased Covid post vaccination
> You is the "average" normie user, not you (or me) specifically.

Ok, I disagree with this characterization of users, but whatever.

Why is it better than stock Ubuntu? What in the hell makes it so special that adding another distro to the 300 already out there seemed like a good idea?
We've banned this account for posting flamebait and unsubstantive comments. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Agreed, I think that the code itself should be readable through better names, with the comments being a bonus rather than critical to the understanding of the code.
People have been saying the same thing about TV since its inception, and that has a larger scale than the internet. So far, Idiocracy remains a cynical comedy and not a documentary.
https://www.sas-globalwafers.co.jp/eng/products/wafer/proces...
>> we now get unlimited PTO

Tell them you're taking the next 15 years as PTO. If they stop paying you, sue them for securities fraud.*

*Does not constitute actual advice, legal or otherwise.
The point is that those words have actual meaning to actual users. You think its "useless" but like, that's just your opinion man.
I’d love to know once this is merged and has journaling if there are advantages to use NTFS instead of ext4 or other file systems as your main Linux FS, versus interop with windows drives.
I somewhat agree, except when it comes to Pop!OS (which is what I use). Their tiling wm and shell are a huge improvement over regular gnome and their package distribution (including nvidia drivers and other stuff) makes it more solid than Ubuntu for me. I could live with Ubuntu though.
You can learn very decent overview of all the layers in a single weekend watching Youtube videos. It's only the deep expertise that takes time, as it always has.
My experience on Amtrak is that the lines in the north US are nice, and the ones in the south are awful.
I’m curious to know how or if this solved any of the issues inherent with multithreading. Moving the threads to new processes can’t fix race conditions.
If they would only accede that the free market is a useful tool, instead of an infallible diety, we could get somewhere.

All models are wrong, but some are useful
Yes, I’m aware of such attempts at justification.
Why x86 assembly? Seems like the world is moving away from a single dominant instruction set
>Journalism at it's finest, just pure, biased, opinion pieces.

You apparently misunderstood what you were reading. The author is not a journalist and the article does not purport to be journalism. The author is an executive recruiter who writes a personal opinion blog hosted by Forbes.
Not with 4GB of RAM. I already have to close Firefox to compile non-trivial programs.
Kubescape – tool for testing if Kubernetes is deployed securely
Kubescape is The first open-source tool for testing if Kubernetes is deployed securely as defined in the Kubernetes Hardening Guidance by NSA and CISA
Nobody besmirched beside Anton LaVey.
What’s wasteful about paying millions of people to shovel dirt?
Now take your answer and apply it to your question.
Do they? What does "fun" mean here? "Beautiful"? "Easy to use"?

These are all subjective terms at best. I can call Motif beautiful and no one can say I'm wrong.
I had one of these (a Daihatsu 'Copen' 1st gen), great fun on the road but you really feel a bit fragile in traffic, especially when navigating in and out of streams of longhaul rigs. Great fuel economy and incredible handling, if I could get another one I probably would but Daihatsu pulled out of Europe and that left me with a pretty bad taste.
you could make sure 90% of the money spent on high speed rail went to americans. that’s orthogonal to what the outcome of paying those americans is.
I heard about Colvin in an episode of The Newsroom during a typically engaging Sorkin-penned monologue: "March 2nd, 1955. A young black woman is arrested for refusing to give up her seat on a bus to a white man in Alabama. Civil Rights leaders in the ACLU rush to her side. And she will be a symbol of the struggle against segregation. Her name is Claudette Colvin and she is 15 years old. She's also unmarried and pregnant. Civil rights leaders in the ACLU decide that Colvin is not the best foot forward and stand-down. 8 months later Rosa Parks happens, but during that 8 months a brilliant and charismatic young minister gets the attention of the community and is chosen to lead the bus boycotts. If Claudette Colvin doesn't get pregnant, if they'd gone in the spring instead of 8 months later, Martin Luther King is a preacher you've never heard of in Montgomery."
Who is "they", and why are you not a part of that group?
Static type information makes it far easier to avoid a whole class of bugs, which becomes more important as your project gets larger.
Dude, you're seriously over-interpreting it.

It is obviously a metaphor for Ego death, which is not even mentioned once in your article.
Truck driver. Besides Walmart (my major shopping store, because you can park a truck up in there), truck stop convenience stores are chronically short of things in the last N months. I know, the irony ...

Unflavored half and half single servings for coffee go early. The bulk half and half dispensers are usually empty these days. (The flavored side is often still available.) Then coffee lids. Then large coffee cups. Gatorade Zero often goes, and then regular Gatorade. The Power Aide seems to always be available. The open cooler boat with yogurt and sandwiches often runs low or empty.

Vicious cycle of staff shortages everywhere, thus unable to source, produce, deliver and stock at former rates.
I answered why you should "bother". But I don't know the answer for the new question of why it's "better".
I don’t think it would have been without the pandemic, mostly because remote work and education has dramatically increased demand for PCs. There is not a ton of excess capacity especially at the wafer fab level, so PCs running 25% higher than expected was enough to push the industry into shortage. There still would have been a cycle (driven by inventory stocking / restocking), but the shortage would not have been nearly as acute.
> with major breakers every release

Source? I was under the impression that Rust took an aggressive approach to back compat.

And I'm also not a proponent of rewriting in Rust for it's own sake, but the other commenter was suggesting it in place of Python, which would probably be a huge net gain in efficiency.
Looking forward to testing this out with games installed in my Windows partition. Hopefully won’t need to have a dedicated partition for Linux games anymore.
The thing that sucks about the Urus, Cayenne, RSQ5 and other performance SUV's under VW Group is they are all the same car underneath and use the same engine. Like I get why they do that sure, but in another way I feel like it cheapens the Lamborghini brand in particular.
That goes back to the Milton Friedman quote I love: “what’s good for me is good for the country.”
One of my favorite gifts was a picture painted by my son aged 3 of him riding on my shoulders. Our faces are yellow and we have sun-rays coming out of our heads instead of hair. It’s glorious.

No amount of money in the world could have caused that picture to exist.
Are you in the market to buy a startup? My guess is that most people wanting to legitimately buy a business will have a LinkedIn account.

I’m curious how you’d vet users if you were running the platform.
that’s the most stupid shit I ever read in this website
congrats
The definitive history is Abraham Pais' treatise _Inward Bound_. He was a particle physicist who turned to writing history. Had the advantage not having been there and known the players.
Good stuff, excpet:

<<I've put a large chunk of my money in leveraged index funds and etfs>>

This is dangerous advice if you go all in on this.
My own anecdote - I work for an F50 (not in tech). An adjacent team was having a lot of difficulty hiring, since it was a relatively niche area with few people with relevant experience. I've done research in this area, and wanted to refer my grad school colleague who was a pretty good match for the role in skills and experience. Spoke to the hiring manager who seemed interested.

When I spoke to my friend about this role and sent a referral link, turns out they already applied for a role like this before and was automatically rejected so couldn't apply again.

So yeah, it's gonna continue being difficult to hire, because outside tech, I've noticed recruiting isn't taken seriously (comparitively) and just stops with putting up a job posting. You hardly get any relevant applicants once it goes through the automated and misc HR filters like "doesn't match keywords" "needs a visa transfer, I can't deal with the paperwork" etc. even though a hiring manager is ok with all that.

Even otherwise, most of the time you aren't even sure if this is an actual job posting or some kind of compliance posting (the one where you're required to post for internal candidates or PERM regulations). So I don't even bother applying anymore unless a recruiter approaches me. There have been times I've been approached by company recruiters for roles I've applied to and been auto rejected before, long after I've taken up another job.

There is this huge impedance mismatch between hiring managers and the job applicant at non-tech big companies with their large HR departments. Can't speak much about tech because I don't have experience.

The best experience I've had so far was applying on indeed through my phone browser for a small company where the hiring manager directly called me up after seeing my application. Eventually took the job. Not sure why bigger companies think this approach doesn't scale.
The tracks are owned by freight, and rented for passenger. Changing that would be expensive.
The Copen definitely wasn't slow either, despite relatively limited horsepower the total weight was a bit over 700 kg and the engine ran all the way to 12K revs (4 cyl 700cc, it's like a motorcycle engine). Topped out at 185 on the GPS, which is plenty fast for something that small. It also does right angles at 70 or so which is quite interesting :)
>Perhaps we require CPAs to certify that their clients are not engaged in wage theft

How is the CPA supposed to know that? Now you need auditors/PIs staking out the break room (or wherever the timecards are stored) to make sure workers aren't misreporting their working hours.
All you said was:

> It's pretty, comes with the stuff you* want, "just works"

Which describes about 200 of the 300+ distros out there by their own marketing copy.
And if that information is hosted in another state? Or even another country?

The only possible way this could apply or make sense is if all your abortion resources are hosted on servers in Texas, they all get taken down by the state, and then the state institutes China/Korea style IP bans to prevent you from visiting any other possible abortion info site.

Which, considering Texas' entire legislation combined probably wouldn't be able to figure out how to write a Hello World program, I don't see happening.
Apparently ZFS is getting zvol expansion soon as well which will work with both raidz1/raidz2.
People will just buy TVs more often.

"The customers must love this since they're buying 3x as many TVs! Keep em coming!"
Well not sure about SF but Silicon Valley was partly designed low density to keep out Blacks and low-income people. That was a selling point; that's how 1945-1980 suburban American system worked and Santa Clara County was the absolute worst. By the time people were maybe relatively less racist the developers and zoning boards had done the damage.

Edit: it was legal or pseudo-legal until 1964 for developers to subtly (or not so subtly) advertise that their new developments would not be seeded with non-whites. It was a selling point.
They probably have to stop 100 times.
This might be confused with the publishing system of the same name written in Racket: https://docs.racket-lang.org/pollen/
> More people DIE every year from drowning than die in fires.

That's true. Remember to be very cautious around swimming pools, and specially take care of small children.
I looked through the official server. 96 out of 1680 files were located in the bitwarden_license directory, so I'd say a lot less than "half" the official server. Nonetheless their web offering is still non-free, and from hearing about the difficulties self-hosting, it's probably a bad idea.

However I don't know whether I'm better off using Bitwarden free, paid, self-hosting and managing backups myself, or just sticking with Firefox Sync (which has a truly awful barely-working Android app).
We just need Amtrak to own their own rails. Or whoever runs the passenger lines. It’s ridiculous they share it.
It’s all connected. She probably needed to sit down what with being pregnant and all. If she hadn’t been pregnant she might not have been on the bus or if she had might not have protested. But if you’re pregnant and tired, most would protest the injustice there.
Often the root cause is in dev code without proper logging and documentation = dev problem. The only way for Ops to troubleshoot might be to sniff the network and make educated guesses, if it's recurring. All that extra work costs much more and halts more urgent production work.

You broke it, you fix it.
Please don't take HN threads into religious flamewar. We're trying to avoid this predictable hell here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What Qt Quick Controls 2 demos on Android would you recommend? Are they pre-built or do they require compiling myself?
I've tried Zorin and while it's great, KDE Neon seems better. It's amazingly snappy and looks more polished
This organization (or something like it) has existed for quite some time. They originally stood as an organization that attempted to broaden societal perspective of freedom of religion through acts like establishing "Satanist" monuments where there were only Christian ones (https://thesatanictemple.com/pages/more-info). Another mission was to put emphasis on supporting folks who lack a religion. Notably, the DNC tried to target Bernie for not openly displaying his religion (https://liberalamerica.life/2016/07/24/dnc-planned-deliberat...).

This website looks somewhat different, in that it appears that they're trying to pursue a secular moral community. I'm not really sure that's a good thing.