skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there anywhere the actual restored artworks in the article can be seen without having to navigate a lot of Web 3.0 gimmickry, or without having to scale up some 2000-era images the size of postage stamps?
One could argue that if we didn't have social media there wouldn't have been a supply chain crisis.

Not drawing a direct causality link, more of a butterfly effect type.
And in the middle of all that, Theory of Constraints in a tweet:

“When you're designing an operation you must choose your bottleneck. If the bottleneck appears somewhere that you didn't choose it, you aren't running an operation. It's running you.”

https://twitter.com/typesfast/status/1451543795045183490?s=2...
Whew boy do I have some stories that might shatter your view of trader joe's being a good company.

Prime example: my store captain, Jeff, got busted having an affair with a crew member that he was a direct supervisor of. Granted, Jeff was an asshole from the day I met him, he did everything he could to hold up my (and many others) promotions and pay raises just because he could, but the thing that got him finally fired was dipping his pen in the company ink.

I was personally denied safety equipment multiple times, like lift belts and new blades for my box cutter.

I know of a another store Captain that got fired for kicking out customers that weren't wearing masks when they tried to come in.

TJ's is extremely anti-union and anti-union propaganda is posted all over the employee areas and handbook.

Trader Joe's corporate will turn a blind eye to ANYTHING, as long as a customer doesn't complain or it doesn't open up the company to some kind of liability. It was a super cool company up until about 20 years ago when Bane took over as CEO. Since then it has been a cavalcade of hiring shitty management and unsustainable growth. TJ's has lost it's original weltanschauung and Joe Coloumbe would be horrified to see how the company is run now.
go look at anything made by laurel schwulst for a primer on how to do things the right way
Do they really speak Mandarin in Singapore, I wonder? I thought they would be on some southern dialect.

Or does she use the word in place of just "Chinese"?
> I know many will disagree but I feel that stealing something because you feel you should not have to pay for it is absolutley unethical.

I feel I shouldn't have to pay for this quote.
I'm old enough to remember web development in the early 2000's, and I don't think I am the one revising history ;)
People vaccinated against Covid less likely to die from any cause, study finds
User error, 0.7.28 is safe
I wonder every day why React doesn't do a lot of things by default. Imagine specifying memoization dependencies by hand. Most of the stuff is named or put in the framework to raise engineering salaries for making CRUD applications or to make them feel smarter about doing basic web work.

React will go the way of JQuery in 5 years. We'll kindly thank it for it's contribution to the framework space and move on. No one in their right mind would pick it up for new apps over Vue, Svelte, Angular hell even Ember. Then you have the new wave of frameworks coming out. Only way that React is usable is only for the view layer with Mobx holding any other state.
I think that's a little different, a ciclovía[1]. We have them here in Portland OR, one weekend a month in the summer.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciclov%C3%ADa
To each his own of course. But that's a lot of cinnamon.
Mayor of Long Beach thinks otherwise.
Where do you get the premise of religion being a happier life?
That position isn't fatalistic. The barriers to a political solution leave open the potential for a technical one, which is just what you would expect from a hacker.

Alright, lads, we can't rely on the government for this one, how are we going to do it?
Not sure I like the easy assumption here that "panel study" = causality. Suppose I get happier. Then I go to church more. The use of some complicated-ass Granger-causality-style technique also makes me trust it less.

This natural experiment looks more interesting, although it exploits just a temporary shock (variation in the length of Ramdan):

https://academic.oup.com/qje/article/130/2/615/2330341?login...

"We study the economic effects of religious practices in the context of the observance of Ramadan fasting, one of the central tenets of Islam. To establish causality, we exploit variation in the length of daily fasting due to the interaction between the rotating Islamic calendar and a country’s latitude. We report two key, quantitatively meaningful results: (i) longer Ramadan fasting has a negative effect on output growth in Muslim countries, and (ii) it increases subjective well-being among Muslims. We find evidence that these patterns are consistent with a standard club good explanation for the emergence of costly religious practices: increased strictness of fasting screens out the less committed members, while the more committed respond with an increase in their relative levels of participation."
They could but I was probably a lot of duplicate effort when they could fork Chrome and brew in their own telemetry as opposed to Google's.
Everybody buys BTC at the price they deserve. If you wanna wait 10 years for it to get 'safe' and 'adopted' then you pay for the people who have taken the risk and contributed to its survival and growth.
The bootlin training slides on embedded linux boot time optimisation is also quite informative: https://bootlin.com/doc/training/boot-time/boot-time-slides....
Good use of "signal to noise ratio"
A little off topic, but these ports don’t usually store so many empty crates, so why do we have them now? Are we not exporting at the same rate? Is that even what empty crates are used for? I’m assuming they aren’t sent back to (mostly?) China empty. I read something about the prices to ship out of the US being very high, but isn’t the price coming in also similarly proportionally high, yet we still have a backlog of ships waiting to unload.
Truckers are leaving containers all over Los Angeles.[1]

Allowing stacking over 2 high is only useful if you have the equipment to stack over 2 high. A place that just stacks empty containers 2 high probably only has large forklifts. The special equipment for high stacking is far more expensive, and only bought if you need it.[2]

A more useful proposal is a "peel pile".[3] This is a system which assigns outgoing trucks an easily accessible container to deliver, rather than a specific container that has to be retrieved. There's an app for that. This is being implemented by IMC, the largest marine drayage company in the US. They say they're already up to 8 high stacks in the LA area. The higher the stack, the longer the retrieval time.

"This keeps drivers moving and productive, even if they don’t know the exact load they’re getting or the delivery location." So it's really dumping the sorting problem on drivers. They have no idea where they're going next. There has to be some way to separate containers by approximate location to make this work, so a driver knows how far they're going to be asked to take the thing.

How well this all works depends on how well the software organizing the stacking works.

[1] https://jalopnik.com/the-streets-of-los-angeles-are-overflow...

[2] https://www.bison-jacks.com/why-bison/blog/how-to-lift-a-shi...

[3] https://www.peelpile.com/
I don't know if "more users" is currently desirable or maybe a distraction, but if so, please provide binaries for common operating systems like Windows and Mac.

No, Docker is not a substitute.
I would expand on number 5: maximize your looks, do bodybuilding or calisthenics (be able to do at least 10 pull ups and 30 push ups). Make sure that your clothes fit. People are drawn to better looking people subconciously in real life. Also I’m more confident in talking to other people when I’m in a good shape.
The uprooting of our lives came before the vaccine existed, so insinuating that the unvaccinated are responsible for it is completely disingenuous.

Also, there were a lot of people who died before the vaccines existed, so to blame the unvaccinated for all of the deaths is disingenuous. (And that's even assuming the unvaccinated are to blame, which they are not.)

Regarding people who cannot be vaccinated, if they exist, how come there are not medical exemptions available for them everywhere there is a vaccine mandate? Sure, some places claim to have such exemptions, but others do not. If you sincerely believe people cannot get the vaccine, why is it okay that mandates exist that do not allow for their exemptions?

And finally, would the pandemic really be defeated if everyone got vaccinated? Since the vaccinated can still spread it, and still end up in the hospital, would the pandemic actually end? The math says no.
As a genre they sell poorly, really poorly. worse than even no-name amazon authors of fan fiction and erotica. As it turns out, CEOs are not that interesting , nor are their lives. Their accomplishments may be impressive but this doesn't always make for interesting reading.
> NIMBY is the rallying cry at zoning board hearings, where whiny people who only care about themselves make sure those Chinese people don't put their stinky laundromats near our nice rich white neighborhood.

Yes some of prefer zoning to "mixed" and "diverse" neighborhoods. What's wrong with me not willing to see a laundromat or an office building next to my house? Or what's wrong with me willing to live in quiet family-oriented neighborhood, where I can let children go outside alone since age of 6-7?
Reverse causality or unobserved confounds. Maybe happy people are more likely to become or stay religious. Maybe living in an area with strong community makes you happier and you also get dragged along to church (but the two do not influence each other).
anyone else ever have a UUCP bang-path email address? good times.
I think you are missing the point. When you say "priced out of their home" what you actually mean is that they have become so fabulously wealthy that they can no longer "afford" a 1% tax on that massive wealth. And even that is just a made up fabricated story, because nearly everywhere has abatement programs to delay taxes or decrease taxes for those who can't afford to pay their property taxes.

Further, they unjustly accumulated that wealth by keeping people out of an area that is in huge demand. They are hoarding a scarce resource, to the detriment of sooooo many people. They didn't create that land, and they didn't create that wealth, and they are standing in the way of many many many times more people's right to take part in society.

This sort of person you are idolizing is actually a greedy villian, working to make the world a worse place merely so they can avoid looking at apartments or meeting new people.
I am not charging for it, so you may have it for free.
It seems to be me you are arguing against the very nature of complex systems, and the way we have built the entire computing stack for the last 80 years.

Lower level technologies need to be more flexible to allow usage in many different cases. On top of that we build different abstractions that are suitable for only a restricted number of uses cases, but that make them much simpler to think about and work with. By thinking at this higher level we are able to build much more complex logics than we would have before.

I certainly wouldn't want to be stuck in a world where we still have to do everything in assembly because we were too afraid to embrace the compiler.
I work on GRiSP. It’s really close to being done. We’re wrapping up the software (e.g. updating drivers for the new platform) and are doing a lot of testing at the moment.

We are using the first boards from the final batch for this, and I really hope we can start shipping soon.
Why should somebody be allowed to keep others out of property that they are not paying for. I find your contention competent wrong on all counts.
>"The point of religion is..."

Citation please
> If someone built a gigantic apartment complex next to your house it would mean that the demand for housing in your neighborhood was massive

or it could mean a developer was very stupid to overbuild somewhere, or more likely it's a shell building used as a money laundering scheme for organized crime (See https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/nov/17/trump-ocean-... for one such building built by Trump; such buildings are also often structurally unsafe such as the building in Florida that collapsed which was also started as a money laundering front). I'm not down with this "the free market will make sure everything is OK" idea.
next up - two thousand year study shows religion is not going away. signed - religious person
Key selling point is that is fully repairable with schematics and spare parts available.

It does support Linux as well.

If you are talking about whether it is open hardware I am not sure.
“We don’t have speed limits, but instead a system where different classes of roads have a preset range of overall maximum velocity.”

Does a zoning law by any other name smell as sweet?
>Trader Joe's stores are always full, even at times when "regular" supermarkets are mostly empty.

I have been to many food stores over the past year, not once encountered stores being empty. The stuff I want is always there.
> This is wrong, please avoid making these accusations of bad faith, and please do not spread this misinformation about me.

If you could stop being so rude and insulting I could discuss this further with you. _It was you_ who started with "misinformation" even though it was _never_ the author's intent.

> Wayland is not meant to sit at the layer of the stack you're thinking it is. You could be asking for all those features in something else, but that's a different project you'd be talking about and a different project you'd need to be criticizing, not Wayland.

ISVs and game developers need stable APIs to base their applications on and no Linux library or middleware or whatever you want to call it provides it currently, Wayland or not. You seem to be nit-picky as hell without trying to remotely understand what the author wants and has in mind, and that is "write once and be able to run for decades".

Here's the item you're opposed to and calling "misinformation":

> Applications (or GUI toolkits) must implement their own font antialiasing - there's no API for setting system-wide font rendering. Most sane and advanced windowing systems work exactly this way - Windows, Android, Mac OS X. In Wayland all clients (read applications) are totally independent.

Where the hell is misinformation exactly? Do graphical libraries for Wayland use common _shared_ APIs, interfaces and configuration to render fonts? Are those even standardized? Can I be sure that an application which doesn't use GTK/Qt/EFL will use my ~/.config/fontconfig ? No. That's the answer.

OK, they currently all maybe use FreeType/Pango/Cairo/Skia/whatever, but will these libraries be there in 10 years time? Just 15 years ago _nothing_ in Linux used Pango. It was XFT. No bloody standards, no APIs to guarantee anything in the long term. Well, under Windows all Win32 applications render fonts exactly the same (let's not talk about UWP and other fancy crap) using your font antialiasing settings.

BTW, right bloody now, in Fedora 35, GTK, Qt applications and web browsers all render fonts differently. I can upload screenshots for you to see. So much for "misinformation". Oh, God.

OK, let let's call this article which, every time it shows up, gathers hundreds of comments "a load of absolute bullcrap/misinformation" (which you're so fond of) and Linux is perfect.

If you really want to be technical and factual, approach what article says from the same PoV, not "I will _interpret_ this and that this way based on the _status quo_ and call it misinformation".

Good luck and have fun calling everything you disagree with (even though it's not technically false) "misinformation". BTW, you've used "disagree" quite a lot but still call everything "misinformation. Make up your mind already. Either something is dead wrong or not. First you made it abundantly clear that it's _all wrong/false_ and now you're "disagreeing".

Lastly there are 12 items (!) under Wayland, one which you disagree with, yet the whole article is disinformation. OMFG. This certainly invalidates everything.

Sorry, you've rattled me too much to continue.
If a lot of people want to be in an area, but you want an area with fewer people, why should your single vote override everybody else's desires? Simply move elsewhere, as nobody has the right to interfere with the free association of others.
Want to give you some reassurance from somebody who was in that exact same position all 4 years of college and only found my stride socially during the career later on:

Sometimes college kids can be a bit shallow and immature and also don't have the social skills to keep friendships going from their side - friendship is a two way street. Definitely "try" a few methods to see if something sticks, and get involved in 2-3 clubs if you've got the bandwidth, but don't think it's the end of the world if nothing does stick. Get what you can from college (internships!!) and know it's not going to be the same thing for the rest of your life.

I was an introvert, disabled, had hearing issues, in hindsight also had hygiene issues that I've since taken care of, and was dangerously depressed during my junior year which didn't help matters. I basically camped out at the library either borrowing books or games, did my four years, and still have no connections from that time.

What worked was showing up in-person at my current workplace and climbing up the ranks with my coworkers and getting to know them on a personal level, as well as going through several rough work changes. See if an internship offers a different social group than college does.

(Also a woman - so, having a few issues being social isn't just a gendered thing, even if it skews a certain way.)
indeed. society often has trouble reaching for good.

that these democratic open communication means allowed sense to unjam & flow was awesome. an unstrucutred, unplanned, unpredicted ability to grasp at success.

reciprocally, i do want to acknowledge that access is still lolsided. if this was a random jie or nancy it would have taken pretty extreme circumstances to get their accurate & powerful suggestion raised & having an impact.

there's a lot of interesting examples in history of suggestion boxes for governance. this one isnt perfect but it still stands, to me, as an interesting positive example.
This would be incredibly frustrating to me as a car driver. I don’t think having shared roads for a vocal minority of bikers makes sense. It basically slows down everyone to bike speed, which I realize is the unspoken strategy of bike activists, and it is also why I am against supporting bike-friendly policies in their current form. It makes more sense to have cities build raised biking/walking lanes outside of the traffic (on pillars). Why aren’t cities exploring such strategies to accommodate those who like the fast point to point benefits of cars alongside those who are OK taking it slow or going out for a bike ride?
Being more social was a legit solution for me for social anxiety. It’s called exposure therapy and has quite a bit of research to back up its efficacy if done properly.

This seems like the classic confusion caused by conflating “simple” and “easy”. Simple advice may be useful.
Oh no, I think the entire Constitution actually needs to be rethought if we intend to do something about corruption in the system. It's clear that the USA is a failed state -- the Constitution hampers the government from doing good, necessary things (like implementing universal health care, strong consumer and worker protections, protecting against hate speech, etc.) while allowing corruption to run rampant. It needs to be replaced. Something like a proportional representation, multiparty parliamentary system. While we're at it we may as well rejoin the Commonwealth, because the Crown has one non-ceremonial power that can be used to fight corruption, that no person or body has in the U.S. government: the power to disband the government and force the institution of another by democratic means.

If you think this sounds familiar, you're right: New Zealand is practically an ideal model of how to form a modern, practical, democratic government that reasonably respects personal freedom and public safety and security. Their example should be followed elsewhere, especially in the USA.
I have rewritten my init system in the past to start xorg before e.g. DHCP initializes.

It takes about 5 seconds to login anyways, so DHCP is usually done before my browser wants network
Cloudflare Spectrum can already protect arbitrary TCP services, such as SMTP or IMAP
Buy a guitar. Play it loud. Get fucked up on alcohol and drugs. You will get kicked off campus. This is your first sign of success. Play the guitar louder. Drink more and do more drugs. All these fuck ups that are still around? One of those is your drummer. This is the crux. Which one is it?

Answering this question correctly results in absolute freedom and the actualization of your soul.

Or like do meetups or something. Jesus Christ. How the fuck would I know.
Well, this is Typescript, isn't it?
"People" meaning insiders and former employees ready to spill the beans.

In the real world, not everything is a conspiracy.
oh god thank you
Ok, this comment had me actually laughing out loud.

That said, the situation with W10+WSL reminds me a bit of the early days around OS X when we suddenly had a consumer grade desktop Unix experience. W10+WSL is clunkier, but trending in a decent direction.
Apparently the 'misinformation' trope has extended into art.

Many of you defending censorship in the last few years (and very much so on HN) on political grounds are going to be changing your minds in the coming years due to stuff like this.
The “reason” is that stacked containers spoil resident views, just to put it in perspective.
Specially anything X-Windows related, pure easy. /s
The Weird of Wendy Pini
I think that CSS is 80% learning how to position things. Once you really grasp that, rest 20% is a lot easier. I also struggle with the whole container/box thing and not to mention position:relative vs absolute and what not. But then there are the easy ones like margin/padding/color etc.
It's strange that she doesn't have a biopsy of the first surgery. Do you think it has mutated?

The father of a friend died from liver cancer a few years ago. I think it was caused by an hepatitis instead of alcoholism. Anyway, he had some chemo delivered directly to the liver, but I'm not sure if that was a good/bad/stupid/fantastic/desperate idea.

Perhaps it can be useful to make a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance_spe... . The normal NMR is useful to see the shape, but this version is somewhat similar to a chemical analysis of the tissue and in some cases it can distinguish cancer from other similar problems. As I said before IANAMD.
Amazing. At what point do these carriers become totally self sufficient.
Also, isn't someone from the government supposed to be in charge of this? Shouldn't they be out there finding out what's happening?

It seems odd that no one has tried this, yet as someone who has worked in a factory, I can easily believe that the absentee managers have no idea what the hell actually goes on among the workers.

You need to spend significant actual time, to the point of working actual shifts, to get a clear picture of things sometimes. People have weird and wrong notions of what efficiencies matter sometimes, for example. Shaving a second off an action repeated thousands of times daily matters, shaving a minute off of a rare task that's not even done every day matters far less in comparison.