skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Perhaps ... yes"

okay top analysis buddy.

The point is that this level of nuance needs to be applied to the people in the Congo if it cannot be applied to everyone in a developed nations, as "escaping squalor" is clearly not the motive of everyone. As opposed to entertainment, pasttime, available, fun.
My experience is they helped a lot. a) basically never happened (I have a vague recollection of catching one in code review, but usually my reviews would instead be "instead of returning null here, use Optional please" or figuring out a way to avoid nulls entirely (e.g. empty list when returning collections)) b) I think both Eclipse and IntelliJ will issue a warning if you perform an Optional.get() without an isPresent() check c) it seems less verbose and more readable than null checks, especially if you have a map chain/are using Streams. It could be even nicer, like what Kotlin has, but it's an improvement.
This isn't a command-line interface, this is a REPL. Very confusing title.
Your charts show lignite holding stable, hard coal declining, nuclear declining, natural gas increasing slightly, and renewables expanding tremendously.

Renewables provided 45% of Germany's power production in 2020, and 41% in 2021 H1.
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1. Open source compatibility

2. Battery replaceable

3. Screen replaceable

4. No soldered on RAM

5. Full shutdown, always on is a bug not a feature

6. Durability

7. Ports a plenty

8. I should be able to drop it from any angle from my couch and it should not break
> Many people would very much appreciate it if other members of society cared less about them

Um, could you elaborate?
I read the book twice. I walked away feeling the same as OP. I would appreciate it a lot of you have any other reference material on this, any book or resource that convinced you or helped you. I feel I'm close to grasping the underlying reasoning and benefits, but think I am missing a slightly different angle on this.
I've been thinking about that regarding tourbillons. This is the now-unnecessary but aesthetically pleasing component that has made some watches not mass produceable for 200 years. Over the last several years some enterprisers mostly in China have finally refined robotic processes to make them. The watches styles that are 5 and 6 figures in price are now around $1000. But, for now, I am still thinking I wouldn't be caught dead wearing one of those.

But because of the scam-like (or at least "rip off") nature of liking a brand that is using an inferior manufacturing process at 10x the price, I now have a quagmire where I wouldn't want to be seen owning the more expensive ones either!

But fortunately there is good news: almost nobody knows the more prestigious brands if it doesn't say "Rolex". So you get to blend in. Even thieves will go after the Rolex over the more expensive Breguet, I doubt aesthetics are a factor, only because of the name brand recognition in consumptive pop culture.
History of Neopronouns
Why not just address the point? Surely there’s an example of a country that has adopted free market economics and remained poor.

You regard the point as trolling because you lack any counterpoint. Like say, ever since China adopted the free market post tianamen incomes had steadily declined while the Great Leaps Forward resulted in bumper crops and full wallets.
"During the Medieval Warm Period, there were at least two century-long megadroughts with only 60-70% of modern precipitation levels. Paleoclimatologists believe that higher temperatures due to global warming may cause California to enter another dry period, with significantly lower precipitation and snowpack levels than observed over the last 150 years.[7]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change_in_California#P...

It seems at this rate, California won't realize it needs desalination plants until it's too late. Desalination plants need a whole lot of power, so California should be preparing for that by building up their energy production capacity.
The original site doesn't seem to be a good source - Texas has 3.5x the absolute numbers of California.
What's the scale of your clusters? If you're running anywhere between 5 - 20 nodes with a 10 pods on each node. I think that's a very small deployment and you'll be able to breeze by with most of the defaults. You still need to configure the following though - logs, certificates, authentication, authorization, os upgrades, kubernetes upgrades, etc.

I'm not sure if all of this is worth it, if you're running a small footprint. You're better of using more managed solutions available today.
For the record, being a police officer is the 25th most dangerous job in the US, after:

Logging workers, Aircraft pilots and flight engineers, Roofers, Construction helpers, Crossing guards, Garbage collectors, Farming supervisors, Delivery drivers, Ironworkers, Farmers, Cement masons, Agricultural workers, Construction supervisors, Highway maintenance workers, Grounds maintenance workers, Mining machine operators, Supervisors of mechanics, Power lineworkers, Construction workers, Construction equipment operators, Maintenance workers, Heavy vehicle mechanics, Crane operators, Landscaping supervisors

https://advisorsmith.com/data/most-dangerous-jobs/
Where to start?

> ARM is really old now.

Well aarch64 was announced in 2011 so not really that old.

> Apple’s implementation of ARM is decidedly CISC.

CISC is a description of the instruction set not the implementation.

> ARM doesn’t scale.

No idea what this means but you can get 128 core Arm CPUs and address huge amounts of memory but perhaps you have another definition of scaling.

And so on.
Canon's imagePrograf series don't gunk up, but they will use a lot of ink cleaning. It's also their most expensive model of inkjet (my Pro 1000 will print 17" wide, but is $1,300).
Check the alignment of the paper feed sprockets, likely there is some remnant of an old sheet of paper in there or a bunch of lint. You do need to maintain such a device over the longer period, it's not exactly magic!
If you can't fit a heat pump, resistive heating should work fine, but it will be more expensive to run. It would obviously put more load on your renewable grid, so you'd want to put heatpumps wherever possible, but at least it's better than burning gas/oil/coal for heat.
I highly recommend the show "The Last Kingdom" on Netflix as it covers exactly this!
I think under that definition, wouldn't all work be easy? The hard part is learning, after that it's all easy because you already have the skill. The only hard work that would be left out is work that is literally hard I'm it's physical demands. Even then, the mental portion would be easy.

I may be missing a subtlety of what you mean. Can you give an example of a hard job?
It probably wouldn’t, at least not in every situation. It would probably be low power until more is needed.
Is this from COVID, or “with COVID”? Makes sense that professions dealing directly with random members of the public would be more likely to get infected.
And that'll make Europe dependent on Russia. Doesn't sound much of a problem to me but down here, Putin is seen as a somewhat bad person. So, Europe will have to bow to him to have not too expensive gas, I'll have a lot of fun hearing our politicians telling that, poor them, they have to negotiate with him :-)
File a complaint with the Texas Railroad Commission and the US EPA, in all seriousness. If you need methane to escape the gravity well, follow the rules like everyone else in O&G.
judging the quality of the book by number of pages or picture vs word density is like judging the quality of a program by line of code. i'm sure you know this, just gently reminding you of the natural bias we all have
I gotta hit the back button like so many times, to go back to the referring page. what the hell ?
Wouldn't ordering basically improve lookup performance at the expense of insertion performance? If you don't order the elements, you can just smash the new entry at the end of the list and be done with it.

Of course that might still be a reasonable trade-off to make. Is there experimental (or experiential) support for getting significant improvements from ordering?
I agree with you, and I'm just following up for a finer point.

It's my understanding the whole intent of anti-trust is consumer welfare. The connection between Amazon and pricing/competition seems to be a straight-forward connection between hurting consumer welfare and its market power in terms of Amazon's market power. But where does the connection come in between consumer welfare and the social media apps? I.e., how does FB hurt me by having the most/best information regarding my social network?

Or is your stance it shouldn't be framed in terms of consumer welfare at all?
They are needed to enforce property rights and political agendas ( war on drugs aka the war on the poor) nothing more.

They do not have a duty to protect you and are often working to directly harm people.
Because the market never chooses the most advanced technology.

It chooses the (perceived) cheapest thing with the best marketing. Always.
Guess solar isn't so good at industrial scale, eh?

They should go build some fission reactors instead.
Having recently switched to Git on Windows, you miss out on these great resources.

Thankfully with all the Git information floating around it's easy enough to find answers.

One such page is this one containing three good tips

https://spin.atomicobject.com/2020/05/05/git-configurations-...
Doubt it. Copyright violation detected is fully automated for the most part, and very good at detection regardless of background noise.

You would need a human viewing footage and listening for every single post to determine this.
NIMBY protections have been struck down statewide with the passage of a September law banning single family zoning [1]. I believe pressure to remove Newsom was driven by NIMBYs and real estate investors who wanted to prevent this. So hopefully we will see the housing crisis here ease somewhat.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/housing-market-pandemic-home...
> * denotes equal contribution

Wow, this otherwise typical four-student team was that equity-stuffed to maintain some level of equal outcome.

But... they completely forgot what emitting loud noise is illegal.
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New Zealand city is taking its official wizard off the payroll after 2 decades
Agile is a disciplinary practice that asks human beings to constitute themselves as policing/policed subjects of a distributed, decentralized gaze. You know you've won when you can get a team to argue with itself about not reaching zero on the burndown chart at the sprint review every two weeks regardless of context; sprint retros that must have items that went well/wrong/actionable as "nothing" (which is what a sprint really is) is unacceptable (at least where I've worked); "you mean nothing went well?!?!? Nothing went wrong?!?".

But more, I feel like the majority of expressions of power in my life, across domains, have been manifested themselves as "work on your self", for which we are all infinitely guilty of, even though the various articles of work are not your own and never belonged to you.

I once knew someone who would manipulate people by first getting them to avow to some value/principle statement, however general, then claiming that what they wanted you to do to be a tool to fulfilling that value statement that you just avowed to, no matter how indirect the actual relationship between those things, such that you were contradicting your own avowed values if you failed to comply. Gaslighting in the first degree, but I see some variant of this tactic in other domains, wherein the source of power assertion is, in the first step made anonymous ("I'm just asking questions"), then, in the second step, made out to be your own guiltiness ("you're shutting out intellectual skepticism and debate!")
Maybe just don't commit street crimes.
Yes, because current cost is not set in stone and with mass production cost goes down. With removing redundant regulation, cost goes down. With inherently safe reactor designs cost goes down. I bet that if coal plants hand to offset the environmental externalities, it would be way more expensive. Setting the price from that plant is like saying that reusable rockets could not be competitive because the space shuttle was more expensive than the non-reusable alternatives.

And, even if I am wrong and really, nuclear is more expensive, so what? Compared to the alternative of having our societies collapsing because of climate change, a 3x on the price of energy would be money _very_ well spent.

Also, if nuclear really is that non performant, it would be _awesome_ for renewables. They would actually be attractive economically and we would see more of them, not less.

Kill hidrocarbons all together. Leave the free market so sort out the alternative if you really care about cost.
How much carbon does one year of fires in California produce? For all the regulations on reducing usage, the wise politicians enabled conditions through neglect of forest care and trimming to allow fires so large, the plume could be seen from space and darkened skies as far north as Seattle.

The point here is, what is good for the climate isn’t the purview of these simplistic views of climate science.

Drilling a well doesn’t automatically kill everything Mother Nature created or anything. . . The economic shift that Tesla single handful brought about to get all of traditional auto to move to electric cannot be overstated.

So stop using “The Environment” as a battering ram that only your point of view protects. It is wrong.
I guess it depends on how you price reliability. Solar is cheaper but then factor in the cost of storing solar for 24 hours and it stops looking cheaper. Of course if you are OK with the power not being reliable then you don't need the battery.

> At that kind of price point, you are better off building an interconnect to Norway and straight up importing hydro power

Except there isn't enough hydro power in Norway to replace France's nuclear production, so looking at the current spot price of a non-scalable resource like hydro doesn't tell you much. That's the problem with hydro -- there are only so many resources to exploit. I'm also not going to touch how you value energy independence, but there is a value to it. Of course importing oil is not energy independent, but you can import oil from many countries, so that is more resilient than a fixed interconnect to Norway.

What France could do is try importing LNG or coal or oil, but if the restriction is low carbon power, then you are stuck with nuclear or having the lights go out. This reality is why Germany is importing gas and using coal, and complaining about nuclear isn't going to change that reality.
Unpopular view here, but if they want to do code just because they hear it pays well, steer them away.

Coding is not easy. And it requires a lot of fiddling with things and a lot alone time trying to figure things out. Transcribe your own solutions in working code and communicate elegantly about them is also an art form by itself and it’s not accessible to many.
LEO = Law Enforcement Officer

At least that’s my guess from the context of the page.

I was pretty sure it wasn’t those born July 22 - August 22 (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_(astrology))

Totally agree with the irony notes by others of this given the LEOs reaction to vaccines.
Something like this but for git plumbing would be really. Just some way of connecting low level concepts with discovering their corresponding commands.
You may be right! But the time for ambition and execution is now because our planet is too damn important for anything less. :)
More recently Germany has become a NIMBY country when it comes to building more wind power. From the outside it appears a lot of the easy wins have already taken place for wind in Germany, and once they began building closer to residential areas, people have gotten increasingly upset about it:

"Wind power is Germany's most important source of clean energy. But wind turbines have become contentious here, as more and more people protest against them being built near where they live."

https://www.dw.com/en/the-germans-fighting-wind-farms-close-...

"Germany has set some of the most ambitious goals of any nation for shifting from fossil fuels to greener energy. Now the centerpiece of that push—onshore wind power—is slumping, prompting the loss of tens of thousands of jobs and the bankruptcies of wind-power developers and turbine manufacturers. Wind power, often seen as a clean, abundant energy source, has faced growing bureaucratic hurdles and acrimony in communities out to block the erection of new turbines. "

https://www.wsj.com/articles/germanys-push-for-wind-power-en...
5 clusters of around 100 nodes each on average
There are only a relatively few places where you can make six figures writing code, and they aren't places everyone would be happy living. So you need to consider what kind of non-work life you want to live. Also nobody is making six figures with only boot-camp experience.
This is a library you run on your FPGA.

When you are making a circuit board, you can make a big pad of exposed copper and connect it to one of the I/O pins on the chip.

You can then use that pad as a button, instead of buying a button and soldering it to the board
“Why can’t we make racist jokes? Some of the racist jokes are against white people!” Can’t wait for the older generation to die off.
Assuming you mean the connections between the components - a hodge-podge of different models, tools, techniques. There is no one way to do it, partly because of how different any given system can be from another. Even within software engineering, it really depends on the industry you're in, the application of the software, the stakeholders, the risks.

But generally speaking, most people only track the connections at design time, as an artifact of overall architecture. And this isn't great, because as the system changes (modern software systems change constantly) the entire system development lifecycle is not being re-assessed every time some component changes.

So in the best case, with a Waterfall model, you have very well defined connections in design, and you have to pray that your SDLC validates that design. But most people prefer Agile, which in practice means "I don't need a well defined system! #YOLOEngineering". So everything is built ad-hoc and nobody even attempts to figure out the entire picture. And in that case, Operations may be told to figure it out (they're the ones running it all, so they have the best vantage), and they tend to implement monitoring and distributed tracing that enables cobbling together a picture of how things are actually working. But that's not fed back into teams' designs, it's just used for addressing problems after the fact.

To be specific: you might use ADRs and manually crafted diagrams to map out the connections, or UML, or some other systems diagramming tool/standard. But often that's created only at a certain level of the system, and doesn't dive deep into component interfaces or tolerances/limits or availability. So the full picture can never be seen from one view, and it's almost never the teams themselves mapping it out.
... a group based on a religion responsible for no small amount of evil in itself. As the GP suggests, replacing one brand of stupidity with another isn't the solution. It's the whole problem.

Bonhoeffer's essay is worthwhile, but it's also true that his closing paragraphs provide a flawless example of what the previous ones warned about.
> In other words, halting problem could be solved if we have sentient program which could intellectually interpret given code and say will it terminate or not

This is wrong, and the proof of the halting problem illustrates why it must be:

Let's name your "sentient program" halts. That is halts(someProgram) "intellectually interprets" the code of someProgram and tells us whether running someProgram will terminate or not. Now consider the following program:

def g():
if halts(g):
loop_forever()

What is the value of halts(g)? Either option leads to a contradiction.

The article contains a few programs for which we (but also compilers nowadays) can statically determine whether they halt. This is not evidence of "intellectual interpretation solves the halting problem". It only means "there are programs for which we can determine whether they terminate", which does not in any way contradict "there cannot be a program that decides whether any arbitrary program halts eventually".
My 2019 Razer Blade does the same.
If I have a relationship that gets me into a conference room with some people, I'm not going to run a fucking microphone jammer there.

If I had someone in my conference room do that I would be extremely sketched out.
Why would they need to shut down the internet to prevent business from accepting bitcoin? That makes no sense. A simple regulation or tax would do it.
Given how much Musk gets compared to Iron Man, you'd think he'd spend some time working on fusion to build his own Arc Reactor.
I wasn't really trying to compare it to the low end android market, just saying that there are benefits to lower spec parts.

The Pinephone doesn't meet the needs of the smart phone market at this time, and probably not ever. In my opinion that market will never be friendly to Linux phones because of how much of it is based in proprietary control of the ecosystem. It feels wildly more toxic towards FOSS ideology than even the desktop ecosystem in 2021.

As someone who hasn't fully bought into any ecosystem yet it would be easier for me to transition to using a Pinephone. It will be inconvenient all the time, but at least I'm in control.
The "typing" of the results are horrible. It just adds a few seconds where you just sit and wait for the answer to be finished for no apparent reason. Doesn't help that the default is the slow typing speed. I could never recommend this to a colleague to explain or help with git because of how frustrating I find the "typing".
Carbon from forest fires is part of the short-term carbon cycle because it came out of the atmosphere quite recently. It is fundamentally different from carbon found underground that was deposited before humans existed.
bit (https://github.com/chriswalz/bit) is a somewhat similar CLI tool for this. It shows command completion alongside a description.

PS: We maintain a list of helpful Git CLI tools on https://github.com/frontaid/git-cli-tools
Quick question on that. Ive been a long time 20+ yr PHP user and very happy with that. I've always used MySQL, especially on shared host. Never had a problem with that either. Any reason not to use MySQL? Is it because you're using VPS and don't want to bother with MySQL setup, etc? Just wondering! Did you tweet anything about this I can look up?
Twitter allows hardcore porn though.
> You don't want const-able method to be const.

Edit, typo: I meant "You don't want every const-able method to be const."
If the people in e.g. Russia are mostly convinced, how would that happen? Putin is still going to win "elections". As Belarus example has shown, prolonged and violent protests will not help in the slightest but only cause backlash. Then liberalism loses due to being non productive - a theoretically good idea which does not have a path to implementation.
"I don’t even know where I’d go to buy coal, to be honest. For most of America the closest we get to the stuff is a charcoal grill."

Well here in germany in winter time, you can buy 10 kg packs in allmost every supermarket. Probably a side effect of the still big ongoing open coal mining.
But its gotten quite rare in comparison, when I was a child, it was common for many houses, to have coal in the basement and regular getting a truck for resupply. Now it is mostly for additional heat.