skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The power is with rich locals.

I'd assume state power is with the same rich folks, so it's still NIMBY, but the state can force it on poor locals. Woooo
Well, the point is not really to make it carbon neutral, but rather to reduce the amount of liquid fuel that needs to get supplied to a base, since tanker trucks and ships are fairly soft targets.
This aged poorly given information we have about breakthrough rates.
Youtube still has feeds; instead of using Youtube's subscriptions I simply have a folder in my Feedreader. Some Feedreader services also to have a Twitter integration but I found that overwhelming. Also some have a Newsletter-to-RSS gateway, which is rather practical.

The big things you can get into RSS-land; it's worse with smaller stuff like some random artists tour page.
> clients for RSS are either POC skeletons of functionality, or they're bloated and include a bunch of shit I'll never use

There’s definitely some good options on the Mac side. I use Reeder, which does exactly what I want it to and little more, and there’s NetNewsWire which feels like it’s been around for a million years at this point.

> In practice, getting fulltext is rare

This is very true, and unfortunate. The app I use has an option to pull the text from the linked page (much like a browser’s Reader Mode), but it’s not perfect and often totally mangles things like image galleries. It’s a shame, because I find a lot of the feeds I follow have content I want to read but their websites are unreadable; for every three lines of text there’s an embedded video or “articles you may be interested in”. It destroys my ability to take the article in.
I used to live in Barcelona, the infrastructure is definitely anti car in every aspect, it's desired to be.
For such a large city, the car traffic is minimal, there are not enough parking opportunities, especially at the beach.
There would be space, but the government knows better, if you have ever been in a tourist destination in Spain during peak season you will know that there is no way to accommodate all the cars.
The only traffic jams you'll encounter is if an accident happened or if you go from Barcelona outwards toward the airport, when commuters go home on Friday afternoons or evening when headed to the nicer , less crowded beaches in the south.
But absolutely nothing compared to London, I have lived there as well and driven a car. It's the city with the worst traffic jams you can imagine, it starts at 7am and never really ends, after 8pm it's quite calm and deserted one weekdays.
But weekends, if you wanna go from the south east to the north, God help you.
It's very bicycle friendly, own parts of the roads, unobstructed by cars. Taxis have a separate lane, and buses as well.
The public transportation is also very good, affordable, you have buses, underground trains, and well, overground trains.
And it's a nice city to walk, the old part of town, the huge parks, really nice.

A role model implementation as far reducing car traffic issues go.
Many people use these electro kind skateboards(forgot name) and scooters. And many people just walk.
Of course , it needs to be mentioned that Barcelona is not built like American suburb areas, it's all apartment blocks of 3-7 stories, all blocks glued together.
It's tight, they even have a convention on how to dry your clothes on balconies and how not to do it.
Barcelona has many other issues, the typical ones for large cities, but transport and car traffic, I haven't seen better in Europe.
CIA World Facebook says:

English (official) 48.3%, Mandarin (official) 29.9%, other Chinese dialects (includes Hokkien, Cantonese, Teochew, Hakka) 8.7%, Malay (official) 9.2%, Tamil (official) 2.5%, other 1.4%; note - data represent language most frequently spoken at home (2020 est.)
What about palm heart?
Your answer of "survivorship bias" hints that you are assuming the parent's "are you happy" is a yes.

Assuming for argument's sake, that is.
YouTube hosting the art. YouTube gets to decide what YouTube shows to its users.
About 7 years ago I wrote out a quick list of issues (or steps) in problem resolution. Ryan Peterson's Tweet thread here seems like a near-perfect fit for my formulation.

Phrased positively,[1] the steps are:

- Awareness. Registering that there is, in fact, a problem. "The first step is admitting you've got a problem". Here, "The ports of LA/Long Beach are at a standstill."

- Diagnosis. Recognizing a problem, and correctly identifing the type or symptoms. Failures often occur through superstition / mythology, poor understanding, or other modeling / framing errors, frequently of the "what you know that just ain't so" variety. Here, trucks that can't unload empties cannot load new, loaded containers for delivery.

- Etiology. Correctly identify the root cause. Here: "If you can’t get the empty off the chassis, you don’t have a chassis to go pick up the next container."

- Objective. Determining a preferable (or attainable, or stable) resolved state. Here, "overwhelm the bottleneck and create yard space at the ports so we can operate".

- Redress (or method). Having figured out where you are and where you want to be, how to get there. Here, "allow truck yards to store empty containers up to six high instead of the current limit of 2". (Among other measures.)

- Communication. Convincing others. Peterson's Twitter thread and CTA, of which the HN discussion is a part.

- Execution. Having secured agreement and/or support, acting and executing effectively. The Getting Shit Done problem. Apparently in process, as the box-stack-height limit has been lifted: https://nitter.kavin.rocks/RobertGarcia/status/1451679404757...

- Assessment. Did you actually solve / address the situation effectively? Learning from it and passing this on for future knowledge? Not so critical in terms of the present problem, but useful for future iterations. We're not there yet, but that's the final step in the loop.

My earlier list (phrased as the negative of the above) here: https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/2fsr0g/hierarc...

________________________________

Notes:

1. I'd originally written the list as a "hierarchy of failure", itself a tool to properly identify stuck processes.
You'd have to be smoking crack to buy the framework laptop over the new MBP
What about GoDaddy?

https://gizmodo.com/godaddy-is-giving-texas-abortion-snitchi...
> It’s a double edge sword. Because one day they’re going to silence you.

This is true, but it is an important topic so here is another angle to consider:

YouTube doesn't have any tools to sift right from wrong that we don't already have, and their censors are probably only marginally more intelligent than average.

They are going to get stuff really wrong from time to time, and eventually are going to censor important information - if they haven't already, it is hard to tell.

Case in point, censors generally aren't bought in to hit stuff that is obviously wrong. Everyone knows that sort of content is garbage and only watches it for a laugh (think flat earthers). They are coming in for stuff where the available evidence makes it difficult to tell what is true or not (eg, ivermectin). They're going to make some horrible mistakes playing at that game, because by nature of what they are targeting, some of it is going to be factual content.
Not quite. UK planning isn’t highly prescriptive, and made up extremely narrow and limited classes of building (like single unit family home).

Instead the plans set out browser goals, such as designating a area as being primarily residential with an objective of reducing traffic and increasing walking.

If you can submit a plan that show what you want to build fits with outline, you can probably get permission. That means it’s perfectly possible to build a shop, or an office, or restaurant in the middle of a residential area. All of those things would increase the walk ability of the area, and reduce the need for residents to own cars.

Equally just because a plan doesn’t indicate you can build a specific type of building, doesn’t mean you can’t get permission for. But you would have an uphill battle to convince planners that deviating from the local plan is necessary.

The result is that pretty much all of the UK has mixed use development. You find residential area right next to light industrial districts. You find shops and restaurants scattered through neighbourhoods, and find flat in the centre of commercial districts (just don’t complain about the noise).
It would be interesting to read the former designers take on the new machines.
You still need to understand lifecycle of a component to understand how useEffect() works though...
I'm surprised it isn't worth it at some level to send a boat load (literally) of empty containers back? I know not every ship will just do the round trip China<->LA but presumably at least some number of them would.
It's close to one-stop, but not quite there. Paper products are very sparse, as are soaps & cleaning products, and personal/health stuff (I really don't care for Tom's of Maine).
once again just really really wish there were p2p ways to connect & send data about.

i imagine the phones on the bike bus advertising who they are, what their schedule is, who can join, how to join, and letting folks about know what the route is, what disruption to expect, how to plan around this happening.

hoping on the bandwagon is enough to make this happen in some places but i think the core kernel idea could use some shareability & amplifiability in other places. a more reductionist expression is simply that the real world lacks virality potential. projects like Google's Eddystone[1]/Project Lighthouse (2015) are few & far between, underfunded & in Eddystone's case seemingly abandoned, but embuing reality with more of the neat connective capabilities of the computerized info-verse remains- i think- a key enabler.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddystone_(Google)
Well, it's not tech bros so much as it's the people failing to know where to get their information. Tech bros gon' tech bro, why would you try to get your news from them?
I had an idea similar to this, based on my experience of Critical Mass cycle rides in London: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_Mass_(cycling)

It was called "Cycle Pods", which would be mini-critical mass rides for commuters. You'd probably need between five and ten riders who cycle the same route each day at a roughly similar pace, so you could register with a route and see whose rides were similar to yours.

The other idea was even more loose, where you'd wear something like a tabard with an identifiable "cycle pods" logo where anyone who was wearing one was effectively advertising that they were open to riding with other people. I preferred this version because it's simpler and decentralised. Anyone could make something with the logo on it, so no purchase or registration needed.

I love the idea of doing it with kids, but honestly some of the reactions we got from car and van drivers with the Critical Mass rides, even when we were going at a decent pace, were incredibly dangerous, and I'd worry about that with kids unless the police were involved, as they were in this Bicibús. We had to have outriders looking out for car drivers who'd try to drive into the middle of the mass. There's something about cyclists taking over the road that really provokes some drivers.
Datasets are not always provided by you; if your data source outputs json it doesn't matter why. Also just because your volume of data is measured in gigabytes, that doesn't mean it's a singular stream. As an example you could be handling tens of thousands of small requests.
I am sure you noticed that Ryan gently exposed those in charge of not doing enough by repeating the ship captain's comments that Ryan's team was the first to ask to get a tour of the port from the ocean side. Granted, perhaps those in charge have their own boats or are using helicopters, but the lack of action does make me wonder.
Almost every site has the "Yes to necessary" or "yes to all" now, it's not in the banner but generally IME if I click the "select" option it automatically has all the "optional" cookies turned off. Just two clicks instead of one. I think since the majority of people are too lazy for two clicks they see "select which ones", say whatever and just accept all so hiding the fact you don't actually have to select works in the site's favor.
Does it really matter? Clearly it would be in the realm of satire or political humor, things liberals have historically been very vocal about protecting.
Might be helpful to have a link to the amended complaint, since El Reg fails to include one.

https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/ima...
I suppose in the Air Force's mind, even a slight reduction in delivering fuel via tanker would be a significant cost savings. Either way, they're operating from land.
Censorship, to me, would be the government forcing these platforms to host content that isn't in their business interests, because it would be compelling speech. That's a much worse problem, in my mind, than private organizations removing content from their platforms.

I would rather live in this world than the alternative.
You don't know my company and you've ascribed practices to my company that we don't practice to create a straw man. Please don't do this.

We're working, willingly and early, with an independent auditor we hired.

As for the German cloud, no AWS Outpost or anything else we (and AWS' legal team) pitched was enough.

> The only real downside of GDPR is that it's not enforced as rigidly as required, and nowhere on the required scale.

Whose actual fault is this? The EU pushed through a ruling without teeth. It's a lose-lose for everyone from business all the way down to the person assaulted by these cookie notices.

> So, your poor technical decisions have lead you to suffer increased costs, and you blame that on laws. Keep it up, it's a good way to stay in business.

This is just rude, please don't.

> If it's "immense" for you, this only means that you were already siphoning user data you didn't need and did nothing to protect it.

Why are you continuing to state things as fact you don't have a clue of? This is completely false.
Jetpack Compose: filling max width or height
there is also Resolume: https://resolume.com/

and TouchDesigner: https://derivative.ca
G/O media is particularly terrible with illustrations. They once had an article abut the ISS with a picture of Mir as an illustration.

I think they have a contract with a stock image provider, no photographer, and no one to seek out and license original pictures. Writer are probably asked to select an illustration in their stock image library.

I think it is a disgrace to journalism. The front picture is, with the title, the most important part of the article, do some effort FFS, or don't put a picture at all.
So they are they a publisher?
For me C can die. Having multiple specs on one plug and various cables that all behave differently is ridiculous.
It sounds like these are complementary solutions, no? Some yards have stacking equipment, some don't. It seems far more reasonable to let them become "sinks" for containers, which they'd gladly do and which would require nothing other than removing red tape, rather than requiring adoption of a more complex routing system.
All they had to do was sit tight, leave it alone and let it be forgotten. Countless others and I would never have seen it. Thanks to Google's censorship, people will now know about this song.
Out of interest what the mechanism that results in people being priced out of houses they own?
With all the Facebook bad posts, React JS is much better with FB funding then without.

You can legitimately learn programing just from reading though the React JS tutorials. Many other frameworks lack such good documentation.
They DO speak Mandarin there (and English) because Chinese-Singporeans tend to dominate and outnumber the other groups politically and demographically.

Mandarian is a unique dialect of Chinese. Singaporeans also speak other dialects of Chinese in Singapore but Mandarin is one of the official languages of Singapore so it's what is taught in schools.

You can find elements of Hokkien, Hakka and Cantonese dialects mixed into typical Singaporean Mandarin. These have been frowned upon by academics and the government (Singlish has also been frowned upon and incorporates them also) but that hasn't changed the use of these.

https://theheartlander.org/2021/08/28/the-last-vestiges-of-c...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWaU7_k8I3o

Taiwan has similar dialects: there is Taiwan Mandarin as well as Taiwanese and Taiwan English.

Fun Fact: Singapore and mainland China use simplified Chinese characters. Taiwan and Hong Kong use traditional Chinese characters.
> You can't force people to sell your shit in their store.

I think this is actually the crux of it. Almost all communication now takes place on privately owned platforms in applications with curated availability. Metaphors comparing it to someone else's store (or someone in thread mentioned protests on your own lawn) are useless. They are so far removed that they aren't even wrong.

Why? Because there is vanishingly less space for public speech/press. We have a problem where what we mostly agree is a human right is now heavily under the control of private interests, and you are not going to like it when the pendulum swings the other way.
Tech companies, controlling the distribution, now determine what is or isn't dissidence.

It may not be 1984, maybe something from Neuromancer or Snow Crash (I forget which) where big corps control the information that is considered acceptable for the plebs.
Or people who chose to get vaccinated are generally more cautious and think more about their health and may be even more careful drivers etc., therefore they would die less often from traffic accidents compared to irresponsible drunk drivers who didn't bother to get vaccine.

It is so hard to distinguish cause from effect in these studies.
Being in power thanks to Manuel Valls, who was running for a reactionary far right party, did not help on her reputation.

Also, she is leading the highest amount of council driven evictions, which does not help either. (for context she reached office on her first time thanks to the anti eviction associations.)

She is green, yes.

But she is over promising and under delivering.
Like news shows local or national. Dislike the dropping of race when describing suspects at large but identifying gender.
>Believing you are happy and actually being happy are different things

Even if that were true, the two likely wouldn't be distinguishable in any meaningful way.
No? They're a platform, the artist is the publisher.
Even if we take this as true, and they only care about making WSL and related projects as a means to the end of acquiring more users/dollars… where is the bad news?

The average ice cream shop exists to sell me ice cream, they’re not on an ideological quest to improve the craft. And I can eat their ice cream just fine, because I like ice cream.
No. They make computers using ordinary PC parts. But they are very Linux friendly and repairable.
Update: MSFT has reverted the changes.

https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/pull/22262
Schrodinger's cat. The object of observation becomes irritated by the act of observation.
I agree with what you are saying, and probably it is part of the nature of progress to continually move some of the core topics out of the realm of CS common knowledge to make way for the new. However I think not all things are created equal.

For instance, I think basically everyone can agree that moving from assembly to C and other high-level languages was basically a strict upgrade, and obviated the need for assembly programming in all but a few specific use cases.

By contrast, using the command line and shell programming is every bit as relevant as it was 20 years ago, and I don't see that changing any time soon.

Both assembly and the shell are difficult and alienating to newcomers. But learning is mostly academic at this point, while learning the other opens up entire new worlds in terms of what you can do with a computer.

In other words, learning assembly is like learning latin. Maybe interesting, but not particularly useful. Learning bash is like learning Chinese. Not particularly easy, but there's a lot you can do with it right now.
Since you seem knowledgeable about this process - can it be miniaturized for personal production? I realize it is a net loss but storable high density energy is useful for various applications like off grid use or home generators. For example, people who need refrigerated insulin but live in remote areas (where they often get delayed fixes when a weather event disrupts utilities).
No you can't, the ones that are considered equivalent are included in the line item for cash/cash equivalents.

marketable securities are volatile and don't hold their value exactly when there is a liquidity crisis. Even including these securities, totals to about $60B quite shy of either $200B or $1T
You got me with this one. Actually threatening someone directly is worse than being an antivaxxer... Guess that's my cutoff point? Just shoot me in the head, I'm sick of this world.
When I use it in portrait, it’s on the side.

And yes, sarcasm.
Reverted: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/pull/22262
This is wonderful. I’ve recently been very obsessed with Datalog implementations like Datomic, Datascript, Datalevin, and XTDB. Hopefully learning prolog can be a good next step. It’s nice to see the rust community jumping into that space.
It is completely standard in the shipping industry to have lopsided routes, where one direction has 100% full containers, and the return direction a much lower percentage, like 50%. The shipping cost of different routes takes this into account.
*she. the reporter was a women.
It seems like this would depend a lot on the industry, and on scale. If somebody is, I don't know, assembling board games, I think that sounds fine next to a school. If they're refining crude oil, well, that sounds more likely to have the problems you describe.

But "zoning" attempts to resolve those issues by carving territory up, not by requiring a particular physical distance. Zoning maps have boundaries which still have the problems you describe, right?

It seems a lot more reasonable to target the specific issues (noise, air pollution, etc - the stuff you descibed) rather than attack this via zones.

Of course, you said a similar thing too, so we probably 80% agree. But can you explain the remaining 20% - when is zoning ever a good way to solve these problems?

Further - is there a case to be made for zoning aside from moving really heavy industry away from really residential neighborhoods? My city has dozens of zones, carefully segregating walkable retail regions from single-family homes, which doesn't seem so defensible.
You draw the line when you have a monopoly company with a trillion dollar market cap.
I think it's a problem similar to maps in rythm games (thinking Beat Saber in my case), auto generated ones are never as good as manually crafted ones. If it was possible to extract the dominantly perceived beat/instrument/melody, it would probably lead to better map generation too.
And that is the promise of Open Source. That it will endure as long as there are individuals willing to carry it. Sad that Microsoft dropped "dotnet watch". Maybe it might come back in a different form.

John Carmack managed to release an unlocked Oculus OS going against his Facebook paymasters. That was probably an ordeal. Maybe somebody within Microsoft can fight the good fight and bring Open Source .NET to the masses. Maybe not today, but someday...
I think this is something that neural networks would be great at, I suppose the hard part is figuring out exactly what to train one for/with.

As a starting point, you could separate the different instruments, which I'm pretty sure is a solved problem by now.