skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha yeah. M1 w/ 16 GB here as well. I just counted and I have 59 tabs open. According to Brave's task manager the GPU process alone is at 2.4 GB followed by two Gitlab tabs grouped to 894 MB (wow, killing those) and then all the others averaging maybe 90 MB. Looking at Activity Monitor I'd eyeball the sum of the processes to be maybe 4 GB.
That'd break my regex.
You already don't have to, no buttcoin needed.

https://blendle.com/i/the-economist/h-2-s-hope-and-hype/bnl-... -- $0.49 for this article.
There is a possible future where we mostly stop using oil for transportation, and then prices fall as supply exceeds demand. In the long term we'll eventually run out, but in the medium term, oil may become rather cheap.

If we continue to use transportation fuels made from oil, though, prices will likely remain high for the foreseeable future. There are likely to be weird fluctuations, though. (Remember when oil prices went negative a short time ago because there weren't enough containers to store it?)
Even if tax money would all go into a black hole - you would still get a slightly more equal society just by having smaller wealth gaps.
> but what we are referring to here is radical activism for a social revolution.

It's not radical any longer, and it's nowhere near a revolution that is being asked for.

This is a straw man.

Millions are in the streets for basic human rights. This isn't a fringe position ("radical") and it's not an unreasonable demand ("revolution").
Marshall: Obstetrician
Cassidy: Gastroenterology
Paul: Ophthalmology
Harris: Anesthesiology
Miller-Meeks: Ophthalmology
Bucschon: Thoracic surgery
DesJarlais: General Practice
Murphy: Urology
Dunn: Urology
Harshbarger: Pharmacology
Carter: BACHELORS in pharmacology
VAN DREW: DENTISTRY
Jackson: Emergency Medicine
Green: Emergency Medicine
Babin: DENTISTRY

What is missing here? EPIDEMIOLOGY, VIROLOGY

Spare me the dentists chiming in on this
see, telephony is retro now ;)

people are already making their own cell networks, so not sure what's next :)
I don't have a crystal ball, but if the demand for oil drops I'd expect prices to hold steady or rise. The economies of scale do a lot for big extraction operations.
This is doable in Android [rooted: 1] if you're willing to do some scripting:

- install Termux and the Termux widget

- create a directory names .shortcuts in your Termux home directory

- install the tsu package in Termux:

pkg update; pkg install tsu

- place enable/disable scripts in the .shortcuts directory, these scripts can look like this:

#!/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/bin/bash

PACKAGE="com.google.android.apps.maps"
PATH="/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/bin:$PATH"

command=$(echo "$0"|cut -d: -f2)

case $command in
disable)
sudo pm disable "$PACKAGE"
;;
enable)
sudo pm enable "$PACKAGE"
;;
*)
echo "command '$command' not supported"
;;
esac
exit 0

For each package you want to be able to enable/disable on the fly put a copy of this script in the $HOME/.shortcuts directory using a name like (in this case, using Google Maps as an example) Google_Maps:enable, then make a link to this script named Google_Maps:disable. Configure PACKAGE to the right package name, here it is set to com.google.android.apps.maps.

- put the Termux widget somewhere on your home screen

You'll see a list of all your enable/disable scripts in the widget and should be able to enable/disable the related packages on the fly.

[1] it might be possible without root but Termux does not seem to be able to run pm* (Android package manager cli) commands in scripts without root, at least not in the current incarnation.
There's a fairly strong "bring your whole self to work" culture. Meaning, you might be surprised the amount of familiarity between colleagues or discussion of their personal lives. This also covers topics like mental health and diversity. I think work might be more central part of your identity in the US (sometimes in unhealthy ways). We fetishize work and "hustle culture"[1]. These cultural aspects are reinforced by many social benefits being tied to one's employer.

US Politics are quite polarized right now, and US tech companies can work on being decidedly outspoken on the side of their employees (more supportive of the cultural left). Though of course, there's also a countermovement[2]

Sometimes it can instead of being part of a physical community, that my needs are more meant by the company mothership than the city I live in...

Like others have said, there's a lot of variation in US work cultures. I'm mostly thinking about the typical Silicon Valley Tech company moreso than

1 - https://www.impactplus.com/blog/what-is-hustle-culture-and-h...
2 - https://www.theverge.com/2021/5/3/22418208/basecamp-all-hand...
Wow. Didn’t know you could do that. Very cool.
The Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks [1] comes to mind as an appropriate response to Facebook, as does the reply of the Cleveland Stadium Corporation [2].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reply_of_the_Zaporozhian_Cossa...

2: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cleveland-browns-letters/
It isn't, white and Asian students are equally represented- each are about 35% of the G&T cohort (while each are about 20% of the citywide cohort).

But 60-70% of private school kids are white, compared to 5-10% per other groups.

When G&T was re-established under Bloomberg, the implicit goal was to bring as many of those families from private to public as possible. Bloomberg supported charters for the same reason. White families and white wealth bring donation dollars, volunteer energy, community connections (most community board members are white), etc, etc.

I understand the intuitive difficulty people have with the idea of differentiated classrooms. It's both deeply in the weeds from a teaching practice perspective and
it also did not exist when today's parents were themselves in school, so few really understand what it looks like.

Not to generalize but many Asian families are deeply upset about the removal of these programs. It will not impact the quality of their education but it will mean more integration for a deeply insular community. As an education councilmember what I heard first hand was as much a reflection of the latter as a false perception of the former.
Cilantro, coriander and coconut oil all move metals. I see no reason they couldn't have had a known means to remove metal stains from teeth well before we record the officially recognized modern discovery of chelation therapy.

I used the word chelation as a convenience, shorthand for "some means to remove metals from the system."

I'm not positioning myself as smarter than any experts. I'm positioning myself as critical of the flaws in the article.
That's not a fair interpretation of their comment. There are lots of middle ground between "wokes, who want to use their job as a cudgel for their own political views" and the people that Coinbase wants to recruit. Pretending that there is no middle ground is a tactic often used by the people you describe as "wokes". They were reasonable in their answer to Coinbase, I don't see why you need to peg them as an extremist.
I try to take the approach "why not both?" with my videos... but I understand why many people don't.

Writing a good blog post requires basically a rewrite vs the script, but it's worth it for me since I often prefer a good, concisely-written post.

It takes as much time as at least the script-writing portion of producing a video, but sometimes dozens of hours less if just acquiring some static images and a couple illustrations for the blog post.

But even then, the difficulty comes when people are enticed by popularity and/or monetization.

Since Google basically gave up on RSS, and Medium is an insular (albeit large) private platform, the ability to grow an audience blogging takes more time, requires more concentrated effort, and at best leads to very mild opportunities (overall).

(The number of people like me online blogging for the sake of blogging / sharing knowledge into the void is probably constant, but as a percentage has shrunk down to nothingness.)

Compare that to YouTube, where syndication and subscriptions are much less important and a little knowledge of how the algorithm works can lead to influence and/or monetization... and that's where we are today.

Blogging is not dead, but outside of a few communities it seems to be low on the relevance scale.
Are you sure that actually happened?

It should have been a huge story, but there seems nothing reported

https://www.google.com/search?q=kraken+usdt&tbs=cdr:1,cd_min...

If something that weird (a USDT price spike to $1000) really did happen, somehow nobody noticed and nobody was affected, in spite of millions of dollars of daily trades in that market at that time

It's probably a glitch in Kraken's historical chart
A text processor written in C#, GROUNDBREAKING!
Wait, what is this article about? Unless there's been a major breakthrough recently (which the article doesn't seem to mention from quickly skimming through) hydrogen is impractically expensive to produce. Whenever that changes (by an order of magnitude) it'll make a huge difference but at this point it's more or less pointless if/when you consider the externalities.
This was not previously the case and shows an evolution of this tragedy from the past to the present.

There was pandemonium back when Ubuntu first started doing that in its search line, for example.

Now, no one cares and thinks it's "just how it is", except for some privacy holdouts, like myself.

This isn't the way the world used to be.
> Because it's normal in marketing

Just because some perverted minds consider something "normal" doesn't make it "normal" to me.
Nice catch, thank you! Fixed.
You're assuming that everyone that think about things systemically end up with the same views. I don't think that's true.
Truly hilarious and ridiculous to be downvoted for the above. Make an argument, downvoter! Bring some facts! Show some Jordan Peterson courage! LOL.
> And in NYC, Asians are the poorest demographic by a large margin.

False. Asians are the second highest income demographic, second only to whites: https://wherewelive.cityofnewyork.us/wp-content/uploads/2019...

So you can still make a case that the tests for G&T measure the wealth available for test preparation.
From the author on an issue:

> cito has no own garbage collector. You get what the target language offers. If it's C#, Java, JavaScript, Python, then there is a GC. In C, C++ and Swift, there are stack variables and reference counting for dynamic allocations. In OpenCL there are only stack variables.
Only if the joined countries don't implement some kind of differentiated tax on products and services commiting from outside the list.
> I am not opposed to EQ, but it should be applied judiciously, and at least partially by ear. I don't believe trying to exactly match a target curve will necessarily provide good results compared to a more judicious approach.

Agreed. While matching generalized target curves are really helpful when applying EQ to sound waves in a music production setting, from a listeners perspective EQ is going to rely much more upon personal preference.

I've always struggled balancing the subsonic portion of my mixes with the higher ranges, and often times I've ended up with way too much bass, or not enough making my mix sound very thin and unbalanced. Using Izotope's Ozone 8 Tonal Balance Control, it gives me a visual representation of where my track meets or misses a target curve based on genre. So for instance, I can see that the subsonic region of my mix far exceeds the subs in a target curve for rock music, and then adjust the eq on the instruments that fall within that spectrum accordingly. That's super helpful for getting me into the ballpark of a "recognized tonal range for a specific genre", but I fully expect people to adjust the EQ to their own tastes once I get into that ballpark.

That being said, while I expect people to adjust EQ to taste, I'd also like to point out that EQ choices made in the production phase are often intentional creative decisions. That is to say, sometimes artists may want to intentionally go against accepted norms and try something new with their frequencies. Imagine if 70 years ago someone made an Auto-EQ for the music that was popular at the time and then applied it to dubstep music being produced today - it just wouldn't work. When an artist masters a mix, that's how they want it to sound. Similarly to how a chef might be insulted if you poured a bunch of a salt on the dish they just served you without even tasting it, a producer could be similarly insulted if listeners blindly apply EQ to their work before taking time to appreciate what the artist's original intent was.
I have been told if you limit yourself to reading newspapers that are a week old for awhile, you will quit reading newspapers all together.
To be able to write like that about that topic is supremely impressive.

Fallibilism seems to be most of Nassim Talebs bit. There are careers to be made on Pierce's observations.

The idea of getting upstream of objects and asking of what are they the effect seemed to be the main cognitive tool the author recognized Pierce as using and recommending. I have read nothing by him, seems like my kind of person, what body of work does one even start with on someone like that?
The greater, more immediate problem than running out with fossil fuels is that their pollution is killing people and lowering Earth's ability to sustain life. Around ten million people a year die just from breathing air, which is increasing and only one way they're killing us. Plastic is another.
Not being an expert on the topic, to me FFI implies a tighter coupling between caller and called, typically that they will be in the same memory space.

I would consider RESTful and HTTP APIs closer to remote procedure calls (RPC).
If you don't get 8 hours of sleep, drop whatever you're doing that prevents you from sleeping enough, as a matter of urgency! YouTube was my vice, and I cut it out. I still struggle to keep to my sleep times, but it's one less obstacle on the way.

Seek therapy for anxiety. I say this as someone who "didn't need a therapist" until finally reaching a breakdown point.
Uninteresting.
There have been threads there where people say they would prefer that sub wouldn't exist at all, those preventable deaths and misery fading from existence. I don't know whether they do it for laughs or are just burnt out from people choosing to make a point of politicizing not wearing a mask, probably a mix of both. I don't know how to solve that problem either, some of the posts there contain straight up insults towards people who vaxx/wear masks, this feedback cycle of radicalization is self sustaining at this point.
You could build out an entire POC test net without encryption, but it feels like something is missing or it would have been done already.

Lack of bandwidth / capacity to reach any meaningful speed, scale, reliability etc? Or just no demand given how effective copper / wifi / 5g is?

Or perhaps the 'hobby' really is dead and there just are not the tinkerers there once were.
This is a shrewd move by Ireland.

Multinational companies chose Ireland largely because:

1) Low tax basis

2) English speaking EU country

3) Part of the Euro zone (less important than #1 and #2 to be sure).

Given the OECD tax agreement there are fewer low-tax destinations for companies to pick from. And because of Brexit there are no other English-speaking EU countries.

Companies in Ireland aren’t going anywhere and it remains a pretty good option for any new HQs looking to expand into Europe. Ireland is just making more money off of each of them.
SEC Chief to Wall Street: The Everything Crackdown Is Coming
>Surely all this does is makes offshore tax havens all the more attractive?

assuming they don't get sanctioned and/or tarrifed.
Requests from lambda functions to services offering LE certs started failing as they did not have the new authority in their store. It was resolved within a couple days as they rolled out a global fix however.
They certainly see it as a funnel for their other services. Bringing developers onto Azure etc.
Go the Excel route: .. z aa ab ac ... ba bb bc bd ... zz aaa aab aac ...
Define multitasking. Programming and debugging at the same time can hardly count as being unproductive. Or keeping an eye out for your kid in the playground while talking to a hot mom. Or being mindful or how long you've been frying your fishsticks and what you're going to put in the salad.
Oh come on, you know as well as anyone that what he means is that he doesn't feel the need to divide his staff racially and promote resentment through wasting corporate time and money on consultants holding seminars on the faux-intellectual critical theories of race that have grown out of the grievance studies departments in universities.

Stop gaslighting people. Not every company needs to shove the hideous and racist critical theories of race and gender down its employees throats.

Some of us prefer rewarding individual merit, and the principles of equality and fairness to mandated racial diversity and ideological homogeneity
But pissing people off by jumping in to police their speech is better?
this is super cool. I'm really hoping we discover programmable smell to add immersion in VR so like speakers but for smell. that be super cool!
Good, BLM is explicitly self identified as anti-capitalist. why should any CEO genuflect to them? Knowledge workers are kulaks and if the revolution comes, software engineers will face the same fate as civil engineers in the Soviet Union and farmers in the Holodomor. Read The Gulag Archipelago if you don't know what that means
See the section "What are the main differences between the EU's Conditional Marketing Authorisation and the Emergency Use Authorisation issued by some other countries?", onwards.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_... (this is from the EC, not as I remembered the EMA)

It explains amongst other things that a Conditional Marketing Authorisation (CMA) is a real, controlled and robust, authorisation of the vaccine; this is unlike the Emergency Use Authorisation (EUA), which is really an authorisation of the use of an unauthorised vaccine.

A CMA requires data on safety and efficacy, showing the benefits outweigh the risks. An EUA has no such requirement.
The main reason for this is historic, though there is probably some desire to maintain the restriction to ensure the amateur bands are used by amateurs.

While encryption itself is old, its widespread civilian use is relatively recent. There was a time when one could easily pick up receivers to listen into everything from telephone conversations (cordless and cellular), to commercial bands, to the police. Encryption was largely seen as a thing used by the military and intelligence organizations.

There were other reasons for encryption being of limited use. The cost of hardware to encrypt (and decrypt) signals was a factor. The relatively limited role of radio communications due to reliability also played a role. While most of us are only familiar with the end-user facing aspects of computers, the digital revolution played a more important role in communications. It has changed everything from how we share the spectrum to making communications more reliable. It has also opened up higher frequency bands in a cost effective manner. While enabling new applications, many of which involve more the transmission of more sensitive information, it has also made it easier to intercept communications and enabled the bulk collection of data. In other words, we view encryption as a necessity today when we didn't in the past because it is a necessity today when it wasn't in the past.

That being said, I don't think that encryption is necessary for most aspects of amateur radio.
I'm not making any kind of moral judgment here, but as a simple matter of fact shaming absolutely does work. That's why people hate it so much.
I actually tried to wipe the accent off my screen a couple of times, haha. I dunno, this feels like it could be neat but agreed with everything in your comment.
I think there will be an inflection point in the not too distant future where EVs become cheaper than ICE vehicles, and that will cause an abrupt change in consumer behavior. Major changes seem impossible until they happen, and then afterwards people say "what took us so long?" if they think about it at all.

Batteries are the main problem right now; everything else in an EV is pretty simple and cheap. Apparently there are some major patents on lithium iron phosphate batteries that are about to expire; hopefully that means we'll have a lot more production outside of China. LFP batteries don't require cobalt or nickel, so they can be made in higher volume with fewer resource bottlenecks.
Firefox might survive, but the salaries of the people in charge of that decision might not.
Monero is so underrrated. It's always "bitcoin this, bitcoin that" as if that's the only currency which matters.

For now, since fiat onramps are pretty obvious, people report their taxes like normal. Record each transaction until it's good enough, give or take some under-the-table cash.

Here's an interesting project that's trying to encourage crypto adoption: https://cryptoforthehomeless.org/
Totally, and this sentiment on HN scares me.
> It's not radical any longer, and it's nowhere near a revolution that is being asked for.

How is the DEI agenda not radial? What has turned it from radical to non-radical?

For context what I mean by DEI is: Diversity (hiring activists of all identities - a black conservative is not diverse), inclusion (censorship of people resisting CSJ DEI initiatives), and Equity (redistribution of outcomes based upon identities and adherence to CSJ) agenda.

> This is a straw man.

How is it a straw man to argue that trying to change how every aspect of a society is organized is radical? How is it not radical to change it from a liberal individualistic republic into a collectivist identity-based society run on critical social justice? Seems pretty obviously radical to me.

If you are arguing that it is not as radical yet as the October revolution, you are correct. However, that is just a matter of revolutionary stage and degree of radicality.

> Millions are in the streets for basic human rights. This isn't a fringe position ("radical") and it's not an unreasonable demand ("revolution").

The ones fighting for human rights against critical social justice activists measures are a vastly larger number of people. These are in the school board meetings fighting against critical social justice, in the streets and political venues fighting vaccine mandates, etc etc

It is not human rights to force something into somebody elses body, indoctrinate kids into critical social justice, locking down a country and world for over 1.5 years, printing vast amounts of money to pay for your political measures forcing someone else to pay for it through massive inflation and taxes. These are means of population control and cultural revolution.
> It wasn't until the OS started alerting the user to this clipboard read that it started to look very suspicious.

Maybe sprinkle in a bit of users didn't consider it suspicious until it was reported that some apps were abusing the privilege.
In a past role, we used Airflow to do the transformations. Airflow accomplished a couple of things that you won't get from a "barebone run my SQL transform":

Retrieve credentials from X

Rewrite SQL (maybe QA is repointed to PROD)

Run, test for performance, then promote/notify/whatever

That being said, my last org was an early adopter of Airflow, and we deployed it before there were "best practices" - and it was an unpleasant experience. In my current role, we are investigating schedulers and Airflow is in the "I really hope I don't have to do this" list of tools. ADF is in the "this will work until we find the real solution" list
It's often called the toaster. I don't know if I love or hate the design, but I do want one. It was, like the trash can Mac Pro, a design with form over function... but was surprisingly easy to service but for the proprietary bits.