skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because I also have a wife that wanted to live in the country? Where people live is rarely about 1 single thing, it's a compromise between all the needs and wants. For us, living in the country on a small farm checked an awful lot of boxes. And we were "told" that there was decent internet here - 25Mb was normal. After moving we found out that 2 or 3 was normal and TDS just flat lies about their offers.
+1 that both are still actively maintained.

QB64's last release was this Feb/March: https://gist.github.com/FellippeHeitor/b6d24d9dc08c9bd7efbc8....

And FreeBASIC's last release was this July: https://sourceforge.net/projects/fbc/files/.
As a parent, I think my duty is to teach my kids all important life skills as much as possible so that by the time they are an adult, they don't need us for much (except support if needed). I see a lot of young kids these days who are clueless and not sure what to do. Some of it I would tie back to parents not exposing them to enough things. But who knows.
No, they are not. Most of the content on the web is dynamic, based on things like your authentication, geolocation, time, and other things
I don't think so. Most people are aware that autopilot exists for airplanes, and they are also aware that there are always human pilots on board the plane.
Django also needs to pin a default Postgres container image, and default NGINX image. The default stack should be extensively end-to end tested and optimized, including an optional patched kernel, cgroup2 settings, and untrusted nsjail worker process for handling media files.
Sounds a lot like:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatory_pricing

And is illegal in some jurisdictions and frowned upon in others.
Anecdotally, it makes it easier to map disparate things into something more structured. I would rather have spaghetti code than a spaghetti brain.

Problem solving is dominant in my way of thinking which can be good or bad depending on the context. It's helpful for giving advice but terrible from an empathetic and listening standpoint.

On the negative side, I have hard time reading emotional tone in text.

It does not aid in communication nor soft/social skills.
Wow, that's actually a very contrarian opinion both in the general population and HN's demographic.
Many Americans buy cars for status display, not for transport.
People die already because these regulations are not enforced.
> BEV might not be practical for road trip vacations, at least not right now.

Taking a BEV on a road trip vacation is more tricky and requires more planning, but it's very doable. We've taken our 2017 340 mile (when new, current max range is about 327 miles) Tesla on a number of moderately long road trips. It's a bit slower and there are some places we could not have gone, but it definitely works.

Keep in mind that you can charge 3-5 miles per hour on nearly any standard 120 VAC outlet. With one of our trips to the mountains, we ran a 100 foot extension cord from our cabin and had little trouble keeping up with mileage demands.

More concretely, last year we moved from California to Washington state, a little more than 800 miles. Since it was in the middle of C19, we didn't want to stop over anywhere, so we had to do the drive in one day.

It took us about 16 hours to drive about 820 miles, an average of more than 50 miles per hour, including charge stops. 15-20 years ago we'd do 800 mile days in about 13 hours, or an average of 61 miles per hour.

The Tesla supercharger network is pretty extensive, extremely reliable and constantly growing. I don't have a sense of how widespread/reliable the other fast charging networks are, beyond various problematic stories I've come across.

PS: I've seen youtube videos of people doing 12-15 amp 120 VAC charging (gaining 3-5 mile per hour) in Teslas using portable solar panels too.
> And 1 cup is a lot easier measurement for cooking than 235 mL.

On the other hand, 2 dcl is a lot easier measurement for cooking than 0.704 cups.
Unfortunately modern identity politics have made them political, especially when someone starts waving their rainbow flags in my face.

I just want to see people as "people"...and not see specific groups used as a means to push political agendas.
"Go is a dumb language." "Fight me"

I like Dumb languages. Next.
IKEA and Asus are releasing a new line of gamer furniture
Aerobic output matters more for endurance sports (which are limited in part by how much energy your body can keep supplying) than for power sports (which involve anaerobic activity and ample recovery periods).
You don’t need to check it in your browser at all if you wrote proper tests for it. TypeScript (with proper lint rules) is a huge win in my book compared to vanilla JS. That said, Rust’s compiler guarantees are best in class. The hot-reload, want to see it happen immediately, is great for quick prototypes but for large projects, nothing beats full coverage.
I think the situation was a bit different pre-vaccination and mandate
Perhaps you rented at a location that wasn't extremely popular (major airports)? TFA mentions it's a pretty local problem.
Before the chip shortage, it was pretty easy to find a new Mitsubishi Mirage on dealers lots marked down to $9,999
Since you mentioned Retool and react admin, take a look at Appsmith. It's an open source low code tool similar to Retool.

https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith
I'm a co-founder of the project and we started this because there was no open source project that made it easy to build highly custom admin panels and internal tools.
Given the number of different people pouring millions to billions of dollars at the problem, I think it's pretty incredible for you to be so certain that that is the case.
I hate automatic software updates. Is there a large contingent out there who loves them?
Wild indeed, and unsustainable. There's going to be a correction.

What will the correction look like? It almost has to look like the price of cars crashing, doesn't it? It will start with new cars being overproduced, dropping in price, then used cars dropping.

2023 might be a good time to buy a car, if you can hold on until then...
I am a huge YouTube addict and get sucked into it a lot. I used to discover all kinds of great channels and really enjoyed it. But lately I have noticed I'm not really finding much and the amount of watching I am doing has gone down a lot. Not sure if they changed the algorithm, or if I've just seen everything I like. I have definitely noticed YouTube is recommending me more clickbaity and mainstream stuff lately.
> The point is, nobody can say for certain that the current set of natural disasters is climate change, or sheer luck. That's not a political statement, that's a scientific statement of fact.

That's more like the expression of a computer scientist or a programmer mindset for whom every events can be precisely traced back to a single set of clearly identifiable causes.

Just because we will never know which drop of gas is responsible for a particular event it doesn't make the whole climate science crumble.

Scientific method is way cooler and useful than that because despite these unknowns we can actually move forward with our understand of the world. That's why it's false to write things like `Many scientists believe`. No, they do not believe. There are no debates. We know it.

I posted this list before but I need to add a new sub step:

- there are no climate change
- climate change is not because of humane activities
- climate change isn't that bad
- we can't say climate change is affecting the weather <- you are here
- climate change might be good overall
- climate change is business as usual: improvise, adapt, survive
For a less serious take, I've been playing a game with Youtube's recommendation system that I want to share. It works like the Wikipedia link game[1][2] but more stochastic, I'd like to think. To play the game:

1. Have a specific video in mind. It mostly comes to me from memory of recommendations past. For example, "Hey I remember Crash Course Film History had an episode on 2001: A Space Odyssey."

2. Now the fun part: NEVER use search to find the video (external search engines too!) directly or indirectly. Rather try to bias the recommendation algorithm until it recommends that video to you again. You can only try to influence the algorithm by watching other recommended videos, liking, or disliking. Recommendations come from the homepage or from the sidebar when you watch other videos; this means you can't start your search by visiting their channel

In this example, maybe I'll try watching more content from Crash Course. I've been watching STEM Crash Course lately so maybe I'll click on the first Crash Course Humanities content that gets recommended. To bias towards movies maybe I'll watch myself some Nerdwriter. Again, note that searching for Crash Course Humanities content is considered cheating. It has to be recommended to you.

It's a race against yourself to get to the video you want.

Obviously, I don't have anything better to do with my time ;). Once I was looking for a video I was extremely sure Tom Scott made. After what's basically a nonsequential brute force search through his channel (again, only through recommendations!), I still couldn't find it. I gave up but I still didn't search, rather I emailed Tom. He replied only to say he's never made such video. This is when I used search; it turned out to be from Vox.

I just wanted to "stick it to Google": if they are going to profile me and my interests, I won't make it too easy. With this game, I'm hoping my interests appear broader than they are to Google.

Have fun.

[1] https://www.thewikigame.com/

[2] https://degreesofwikipedia.com/
Valetudo: Cloud-free control webinterface for vacuum robots
Sure, I agree having a financial system predicated on growth causes a whole lotta problems. I guess I define "money" more narrowly as we could use it as a component in a very different system.
I've lived in areas with serious snowfall and icy road conditions that you have to deal with 4-5 months out of the year, most of my life. These small, lightweight, weak EVs are a bad joke in that context, they'd be useless.

NYC, Chicago, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Salt Lake City, Denver, Detroit, etc. have some terrible Winter weather for example. You can't safely, effectively navigate Winter weather in NYC in a vehicle like the Chery QQ Ice Cream. At best it'd be good ~2/3 of the year.
- Contemporary feminism hurts most women and encourages relationship-sabotaging behavior.

- The narrative that the US and other Western nations' participation in white supremacy and slavery/colonialism is the main societal influence today is overblown and is likely leading to unnecessary political violence and turmoil.

- I don't think abortions should be banned, but generally speaking, it is incredibly easy to not get pregnant. Don't have sex. Unless you were raped, no one is 'forcing' anything on you, those were your decisions. It is baffling to me that no one says this out loud.

- There are only two genders.

- Kyle Rittenhouse acted in legitimate self-defense. The popular understanding of the case is beset with misinformation about what happened.
The Struggle of Building the Original iPhone
That article is beyond out of date when it comes to Java GC.
Dragonlance creators detail a new D&D-compatible setting, Skyraiders of Abarax
Honestly sounds like an implementation issue. I've run multiple Gitlab instances and I've used some more, and "crashes all the time" isn't a thing that just happens. Most features work fine, core ones even more so, some of the newer ones are clearly not polished enough but mostly function.

It's literally years in front of the competition ( GitHub and BitBucket).
Look into TVHeadend for this with xmltv for epg. It's awesome. I'm more into enigma2 because most of what I consume is DVB-S, but for ATSC you can't beat TVHeadend.
I think most likely the person who created the video must have done it. I don't see how Tesla would own the copyright. This also isn't the first time one of these videos has gone viral, and the other ones were not taken down.
Bit off topic, but Lunduke is a racism denier. It's hard for me take anything he says seriously when he just completely denies the existence of systemic racism.
I used Linux for the first time around 1993, and had it installed on a 386SX(?) with a satisfying amber monochrome screen, both of which I got for less than $100 total, IIRC.

Anyway, I had a friend whose mother ran a small data processing business, and it was known in our circle of nerd friends that she was in possession of a "real Unix machine". And what a machine it was - a beige box the size of a small car, with intriguing lights and cables and powerful hums and clicks. Anyway, I told her about this "Linux" thing, and she dismissed it as fantasy, so I brought my computer around to her office and gave her a demo.

The only comment I recall her making was something like, "Well, looks like you got yourself a $100 Unix machine."
I could tell in her eyes, though, that she was feeling the world shift, heavily, from one epoch to the next.
Right, but it doesn't go up and down like a jackhammer when the weather is rainy, windy, sunny, hot, cold, or dry. And yes, we are 3.1 miles from a CO and the nearest fiber drop is 14 miles from here. The service guys are at the CO resetting equipment to get me back online so often I know them all by name and they know what the problem most likely is when my address comes up on a service ticket.
As a visitor, driving in LA isn't exactly relaxing either...
They removed webstart - which is fundamental to how the apps we use are distributed. I believe that reason alone is why the distributor has stuck to Java 8/OpenWebStart.
What's your source for the ARR comparison, out of interest? I'm of a different impression, and believe GitHub's ARR was actually quite a bit higher than GitLab at the point Microsoft executed that deal.

Do you think the GitHub or GitLab brand is stronger, today?
2017 --please put the date in the title when posting archaeology!
Can there be a winner in the culture wars?
It depends on what people take away from this year. There seems to be little chance of any distancing restrictions returning in the US for covid so the market is being driven by how much people believe this has set a precedent which will be regularly repeated
> at least I damn well hope the next one isn't so badly managed

It will be, and that not being obvious is exactly the problem we have today with our policies.

The pandemic is a worldwide phenomenon, to think it could have gone any other way is incredibly naive.

To say the pandemic was extended by politics around safety measures is missing several larger reasons covid became endemic.

e.g. local politics is largely irrelevant when the us never instituted forced quarantine for international travel.
> But the many employees who have left Mailchimp in recent years are excluded

When one voluntarily terminates a relationship with a company, and agrees to a settlement as part of that, that's it.
yes, all systems reach equilibrium eventually.

IMO this is the buried lede of the whole topic, any solution we come up with is going to look like a "controlled crash" in the sense that nature will force us to crash at some point
There are hundreds of definitions floating around. I think most people when talking about polarization isn't talking about the original definition, but merely the concept of having more volume and not always as much intensity.

It's a big shift, though. As someone mainly cycling I often get it a bit for "free", since it's natural to have rides being a couple of hours long and thus intensity is naturally lower. But when running, it can often feel like a run either needs to be long or fast.
That's generally the problem with theming, if some app does not support the theme (e.g. legacy apps that were not designed with theming in mind) then it will be in a broken state. Unfortunately not much can be done about it besides fixing the apps one by one.
Musk said after winter 2019 they would have all the data they need for all human drivable ice and snow conditions:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ucp0TTmvqOE
Is "we" the USA? I don't think those chips are made in the USA, do you think USA work restrictions resulted in the chip shortage somehow anyhow?

I don't totally understand why foreign chip production couldn't ramp up quicker. But I don't think it's related to USA "lockdown"... but maybe I'm missing it?
I'd recommend reading Joe Friel's stuff for anyone that's interested in this and wants to improve. Executing a periodization schedule for the stress of an event is something that anyone can do.

I love stuff like this:
https://joefrielsblog.com/polarized-training-update/
Afsctool – apply transparent LZ compression to files/folders on OS X
Recently I have been wondering why there are no videos of FSD v10 on any of the mainstream platforms which apparently includes HN now. There are tons and tons of videos of FSD doing amazing, amazing things. The situations it handles are unbelievable. There are tons of videos of it making end to end trips with few or no interventions all while handling insane environments that would break every other self driving system. If you showed these videos to someone in 1990 they would exclaim that the car “drives itself,” regardless of the knowledge that a person has to supervise and that it makes mistakes. We have arrived. And there isn’t any sign of it on cnn, Reddit or hacker news. But what you do see on these platforms are the handful of cases where FSD made a serious mistake. The overall picture painted by these platforms is incorrect.
I think Go is a great language, with some dumb decisions.
Both Google and Netflix have unique software products that make their main business functional. I've worked on internal projects and the difference in management attitude toward them and the real product is rather palpable.
> I can't help but notice how weakened this entire process is as a result of revolving around money. In terms of manpower and expertise, none of these changes really need to happen, but since everyone is chasing a buck as a matter of survival, a bunch of stupid stuff occurs.

Resiliency against interruptions costs a lot of money: warehouses to store parts, logistics to rotate these parts, paying suppliers for these parts earlier than the parts are needed, waiting until you have enough cash to buy stuff outright...

The core point is: governments, businesses and individuals have historically always had these costs - but at least the Western world has been enjoying a couple decades without major interruptions like war on the home territory, oil crises or the looming threat of the Cold War getting hot (and causing interruptions as a result), which means everyone got incredibly complacent. After all, when there are no interruptions to expect in the near term, why spend cash in the near term to guard against them?

And so, when Corona hit, everyone got hit.

> Are the physical Hertz buildings going to crumble if the banks aren't satisfied? No, currency changing hands has nothing do with reality passively changing shape!

The existing buildings may not go crumbling, but planned/under-construction buildings are getting put on hold when the banks' income stream vanishes and as a result of that, in turn, the workers can't work, ... <insert recursive ripple effects here>.
>> Video

>Sitting behind a table where her drinks are

Did you even watch it? She is singing, dancing and no not sitting down.
I think New Zealand is rather famous for it's COVID response and recovery. Denmark and Finland also had great responses.

That said, I'm in the US and not well equipped to speak to their responses, having not experienced them first hand.
The whole system is infuriating. I stay pretty well in one lane for what I want to watch, and if I _accidentally_ click on ONE music video, the whole feed is wrecked for months.
Both horrible entry level programming languages. Compared to basic or pascal
Could you link the issues please? Planning to use Gitea with a lot of mirrored repos.
Bricks and the Industrial Revolution
VO2 Max tests directly measure how much O2 you metabolize into CO2. If you have some kind of vascular disease then yes, that could reduce the amount of O2 reaching your cells and thus impact VO2 Max.

It's normal for capillaries to be narrow. Some only allow a single blood cell at a time.
Olivine beaches: unknown impact of this mineral in large quantities on local life, plankton, general ocean life. Since ocean life is a major component of climate (through the vast amount of carbon sequestered), this could have unpredictable consequences. Probably one of the less crazy options.

Sulfur dioxide in the upper atmosphere: unknown impact on ozone layer. Unknown possible chemistry in high radiation environment. Unknown effect on weather patterns. Unknown chance to fall back down to earth. Reductions of incoming solar radiation have unknown effects on all ecosystems on the planet. Extremely dangerous to try.

Shade satellites: similar concerns as above, except for ozone layer, chemical reactions, risk of raining down. Production of the huge number of satellites needed to matter has risky environmental costs. Huge number of objects in orbit will greatly accelerate orbital collisions, may destroy the constellation before it has any real effect.

The risks are currently inestimable, while the risk of 2.7C is at least understood.

On the other hand, reducing carbon emissions is doable, and has little risk of negatively impacting the environment. It's the right solution, and any time wasted by delaying it with promises of Geoengineering is criminal.
Note that the homebrew package is out of date and will not work with APFS, or with the latest compression codecs.
My view: They should (and when written by government employees are) be public domain. But they ought to be classified to an appropriate level if they contain information that warrants classification.

Where possible, the programs should be written in a more data-driven manner, where the actual classified portions are contained in data files that are separated from the program source code. This permits you to release the source code without issue (it tells you very little about the actual systems), and then you only have to keep classified the data used by the program and assembled (data + executable) system.

If the program cannot be properly separated from something warranting classification, modular programming is the solution. Divide the program into an unclassified and classified portion. Keeping the former in the public domain and visible (at least with no more than a FOIA request, ideally with less effort) and the latter properly secured.
> It's just a signal.

I think quacked's point was that sometimes it's not a very good signaling system. Neither is TCP/IP in some cases, and sometimes neither are cytokines (to use a biology example). These are all evolved systems, to some degree; maybe they're the best we can hope for, but we should still keep an eye out for "version 2.0".
This!

Maybe modern or 'non-modern' web design just isn't a great litmus test for quality content? Could just need some work. At any rate I wasn't clicking on the results.
Volkswagen’s electric ID.4 was already good–does AWD change that?
I’m curious as to how the heck they’ll move the data over. ADO projects are made up of many git repos with a shared ticket setup and all of the links are configured that way. I have no idea where I’d even start with that.