skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, yes it is.

The problem is, that we (as in, "not the rich and powerful") are not playing the game of democracy correctly.

Protesting to stop a bill passing is the "you f-ed up, so you're panicking, and maybe you'll stop it" move.
If it keeps happening, it just means you did not learn your lesson.

What you should have been doing is actively fighting to set rules the way you want them. Both by electing the right people and, more importantly, actually, funding lobbying efforts.
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Hello i am look for a internship
These models are controversial mostly because there are vested interests trying to create controversy around them; the actual scientific controversy is hard to find among all the random noise questions posted on marginally relevant discussion threads by people who evidently haven't read even the relevant Wikipedia articles, much less any papers on the actual models and predictions, even though there are entire journals full of them.

In particular, your questions about how the increase is measured are answered in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_temperature_recor..., your questions about the impact of land use changes are answered in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change#Changes_of_the_..., your question about how the models are calibrated to predict future effects is partly answered in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_climate_change#Warm..., and your question about how it makes sense to measure a temperature as an average reveals that you don't know what a temperature is and is answered in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature#Microscopic_statis....

You really need to rethink where you've been getting your information from and start practicing some minimal epistemic hygiene.
yes, for a good proportion of people this would work, and work could probably design around many of those who "cannot" via buffers, and for the remaining very small proportion where full coverage matter (like ER staff) -- well that's their profession so i guess not.
Just realize how simple is it with the built in VNC. But it just show a DOT for mouse cursor :s And I tried "chrome remote desktop", also good quailty text. But both causing cpu hogging.
Based on anecdotes here on HN, quite easily actually. They say that you only have to move to a city and you can be car free. I don't agree but it seems plenty of people here have achieved just that.

Honestly it is really hard for me to have a discussion about this since I don't see any similarities between cars and drugs. A car is tool like any other. Drugs are poison, very much like a virus. Once on drugs people don't have freedom of choice any more.

I think it is cruel to allow people easier access to drugs. Because most people who started taking them were already not in good place.
I bought a white macbook in 2006 from the apple refurbished store, no packaging differences from brand new.

I bought a 13" rMBP in 2016 from the apple refurbished store, no packaging differences from brand new.
I find cycling a bit boring and it takes a comparably long time to work out as much as running six miles. I also enjoy that running doesn't have any tech attached which can become a burden, like a gear shift that's not 100% adjusted. To each their own, I guess :)

This year, though, I got to enjoy it a bit more when I tried some "triathlon", sprint distance, which encompasses 20km of cycling (a joke for every serious cycler). Maybe next year I'll try to tackle the olympic distance.
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There is no reason to require all party consent to record a conversation unless you want people in power to have even more power over others.
Unlock powerful hidden tools in Android 12 developer options
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We are passionate technologists who believe in the power of software and technology as tools for social change. We contribute to a multitude of open source projects.

Primarily we are a Technology Consultancy Company. We look for zealous Technologists who are keen to learn on job. We value Object Oriented and Functional Skills. DevOps and Agile are a normal way of working here. TDD and XP are embraced fully.

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Please include 'Hacker News' in subject line.
For benching you leave the clip off on one side. If you fail to lift you tilt the bar to one side then you are free. I think it shouldn't be a concern unless you are pushing some serious weight.
Start working on your plan B - another job, a break, contracting, whatever - and leave.

I just did it a few months ago. I worked with a company for 4+ months, figured out how much of a mess everything was, and - most importantly - found that everyone was unhappy but unwilling to change.

The secret is that MANY things are broken in MOST companies at any given moment. The things (people, processes, practices, tools, etc) that worked last week may not work this week as your team, tech, market, goals, and path change. It gets worse the more any of those things change.

The real questions to answer are:

a) do people understand things are broken? and

b) are they willing & able to change to make things better?

The answer to a) is WAY less important than the answer to b)
No. If you bought it, you own it. The thief now owes the original owner damages. This is true in the United States and I assume England since it's old common law stuff.

It's why thieves try to steal and then turn over immediately.
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Hello, looking for temp jobs as an entreprenuer. Positions relation to product design/management, augmented reality, or mobile applications.

Thank you
As someone who lives in a colder climate, I want to keep daylight saving. In the summer, I want the extra daylight in the evening - sunrise in June is 5am, without daylight saving it'd be 4am and the sun would go down at 8pm instead of 9pm.

In the winter, I want the extra sunlight in the morning. That hour of sunlight is important to burn off fog and defrost things a bit. For the morning commute, I want that to get started as early as possible. Yeah, it sucks that the sun goes down at 4:30pm, but at least that darkness is warmer - the slush on the road is still warm enough that it often won't refreeze til after the evening commute is over with.
I started using this recently:

https://www.hybridcalisthenics.com/routine

I've never been able to keep doing a program like this, but I'm a couple of months in and loving it.
Because we want to be outside on the sun. And before work there is a.) dark anyway b.) time pressure to finish that activity for work/school.
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By reducing the cost of soil carbon measurement by 90%+, Yard Stick will dramatically expand the opportunities for evidence-based regenerative practices to simultaneously improve ecosystem health, increase farmer income, and combat climate change.

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This is very interesting, but IMO missing something very important: benchmarks!

As far as I'm concerned, the point of ricing is to see what can be achieved with exotic configurations. I'm running a Ryzen 3950X in a B350 board, which is barely supported, but it works fine. Memory speed is at the edge of stability, which isn't much on that board - about 2900 MHz. My "benchmarks" are compile times.

For old computers, I don't care which benchmarks, as long as they are the same in the "before" and "after" configurations.

My first computer had a 486DLC. I had no idea at the time that it's close to a 386 and is a little slower than a 486SX-25. But I was in school and I had to take what my parents were willing to pay for. It would be fun to see what could have been achieved with a crazy CPU swap. I guess a board that could take an almost 486 could also take a Pentium Overdrive as in the article.
With NAT and the rise of WFH, I wouldn't be surprised if a lot more legitimate users were under VPN without even knowing it.
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Totally agree! While most of the author's points aren't so factually wrong, it's what he's missing that's the problem.

I think the central problem all comes down to the word "ownership" - like a car, or a slave. Really I don't even treat my car that that! (although it's a sometimes problematic relationship)

Only in the eyes of the legal system you might be the "owner" of an animal, but that's not at all the real dynamic of any healthy relationship with any animal. Working animals too.

There's absolutely nothing wrong or selfish with finding a mutually rewarding relationship with other people. Even if some of those people are the four legged fur covered types. After that, with any animal, it's a matter of personality and taste in what or who you like and don't. And vice-versa. Just like with human peoples it's a two way street.

So the best thing is that this author recognizes the way he thinks and at least isn't interested in "owning" a dog himself. If he would kindly avoid any other contact with any other animals, that'd be be even better. He's projecting, but fortunately all of us are not that shallow.
Trump SPAC Had a Head Start
Yeah, as another post here has said, what most people actually want is year-round DST. However, I believe this is a confusing way to express it to people not heavily involved in the DST “controversy” (it sounds like you’re supporting doing fine changes, or perhaps wanting even more time changes or something), so I think it’s often just short handed to “ending daylight savings time”, but yes, like everything, unnecessarily complicated and confusing. This clarification and conversation thus also takes place every year.
Starting Strength is really two books. One part teaches you the most effective form for each lift, and the second provides a programme for a novice lifter.

Both will be modified as you become more experienced - you might tweak your form to take account for EG short upper body, or you might find you respond better to volume rather than intensity in your programming. But it's like a lot of things - you need to learn the rules before you can break the rules. I'd say it's a good, simple starting point to find those things out about yourself.

There are also a lot of Starting Strength adjacent companies that also provide good programmes - Barbell Medicine, Barbell Logic, Andy Baker etc.
It is not really practical to try to run one's life an hour ahead of the schedule of society, as set by things like business hours, transit schedules, and the times of public events and performances. This is why I personally would be sorry to lose DST where I live, even though it is an ugly hack.
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It would be super awesome to have a fully reproducible version of the IPCC model so that anyone can download it and not only reproduce the original predictions but see what variations it's sensitive to.
In my mind, that reinforces my point. One ought to try to mitigate risk to yourself by minimizing the amount of human infrastructure ones needs to keep life going.
Well, you did voluntary signed a Contract. As part of a commercial exchange, you agree to do and do not certain things for money.
Inalienable Rights can't be signed away, so the argument that you are signing away Inalienable Rights really does not hold water.
Also worth seeing: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27176 (Discourage the use of sysexits(3) in new code)
'5D' Storage Could Hold 10k Times More Data Than Blu-ray Disc
Ask HN: Do your teams start sprints on the same day?
Do your software teams start their iterations on the same day or are they staggered?
My complaint is that it sucks to write your own iterators that can be used in a range-for loop, unlike rust where it is a single interface. You even have a standard library function that converts a closure into an iterator.
My grandfather would crack walnuts in a large vise. It's not the right tool but it gives you much finer control and reproducibility than a hammer.
Sure, but not by a huge amount, and less than an hour.

Time zones themselves mean that "solar noon" is rounded anyway, but they at least try to roughly go along with it.
I wonder if someone could build an apple store app for this
Very often the people who talk about reading just read absolute drivel: Business books, self help, pop nonfiction. Airport books.
Not against anyone, and I know -- given the state of company -- this is not the time to ask, but because of climate crisis, should Huawei be slapped a climate tax too?

Imagine all those resources used to produce spying hardware that now will be decommissioned.
I call it speculation and gambling.
Computational discovery of complex alloys could speed the way to green aviation
Obligatory Simpsons:

Fidel Castro: "Eh, the Americans aren't so bad. They even named a part of San Franciso after me!"

Aide: <whispers to Castro>

Fidel Castro: "It's full of WHAT!!?"
Just to add a bit of info: German businesses typically have a 3 month notice period in both directions (though I've seen 6 months). The probation period lets either you or the employer end the employment without a fuss.

This means that it's harder to get a loan or find an apartment until you're over that period. After that, you're golden.

https://allaboutberlin.com/guides/find-a-job-in-berlin#the-p...
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I don't think it is a good idea to go after TikTok. TikTok is a massive waste of cash without any viable way to profits and under a constant threat of being banned by US or China authorities. And already banned in India.

By the way, a hefty portion of that cash was pocketed by Facebook and Instagram.

Facebook's deathbed is gold laden. Ads targeted to 45+ users are 2-3 times more expensive than ads for 16-25. By the way, ads targeted to 30+ women (hello, Instagram!) are even more expensive.
The “PodoSighter” uses AI to identify a key indicator of early kidney disease
Noon is not middle of daylight. Not everyone lives in place where that is aligned.
it is because the commission just has to bide its time

once the law is passed future parliaments can't modify or repeal it
But what if something fishy happened before they sold it to you, but it isn't discovered until after? Does their title insurance still cover it? For instance, if their original purchase turns out to not have been legitimate to begin with for some reason.
given most tokens have no underlying basis, all money going into those tokens is betting (ie, speculation). Anyone saying otherwise is a pseud using words they don't understand.
The same game is still played today with LED bulbs (whether there's a cartel behind it or not, I do not pretend to know). See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klaJqofCsu4
How is bloaty's Windows support? One thing I like about bloaty compared to SizeBench is that the former is a CLI tool.
Just tried the patch in Google Colab and results for the example code were actually about 20% slower than without the patch.

https://imgur.com/a/7EmlYJy

What am I missing?

edit: it seems my instance was using AMD EPYC.
All my HDMI cables are bad? :)

The only kind I'm missing is the gold plated kind.
StackGres 1.0: open-source Postgres-aaS with 120 Extensions
I mean, okay, let's change which hours they're fixed to! Let's not break the entire concept of noon because America sucks at collective action problems.
A reminder, once again, that "identity theft" does not exist. It is fraud, plain and simple, and the responsibility of the businesses which aren't performing due diligence in confirming your identity. 6-figure sums shouldn't be exchanging hands without multiple layers of confirmation. This could easily have been avoided with a search for any other numbers associated with the man and a call to them to confirm.
> China gutted Nortel here in Canada

Didn't Nortel go under because of accounting fraud?

Huawei only started releasing competing products years after Nortel went bankrupt.
It's better to create a «PWG» (POSIX Working Group), which then publish POSIX2021, POSIX2026, and so on.
> Jai's dev team is also developing a compiler backend that is much faster than LLVM

I suppose you mean compile time when you say "faster". But LLVM also gives you many backend CPU (and even GPU) targets out of the box. Rolling your own backend probably means x86 and maybe ARM. Lots of work targeting new architectures that is saved by going with LLVM.
I agree, and I'm glad we'll probably never end up getting rid of DST.

If we got rid of DST then I'd lose an extra hour of daylight on summer evenings which would be disappointing. And in exchange I'd have to invest in blackout curtains because on the summer solstice the sun would shine through my East-facing window at ~4:07am.

If we made DST permanent then the sun wouldn't rise until ~8:10am on the winter solstice which means a lot of kids in my neighborhood biking and walking to school in the dark in the winter.

I'd be fine scrapping DST if schools and offices agreed to use "summer hours" and "winter hours" but coordinating such a switch twice a year seems like DST by another name.
not all those children survive, thats the reason
Well, the requirements I faced were to implement the tree such that nodes were inserted with the standard ordering you would expect. Walking the tree to find the best place to insert them, etc.
Does anyone know WHO is actually pushing this? Who is behind this? Who initially proposed it, and who is lobbying for it? Gimme names, c'mon
As the Debian brouahaha pointed out, there are multiple incompatible implementations of which, so it's unclear which one (ha ha) POSIX should standardize on (and is it politically realistic to anoint one as the 'winner'?).

As for systemd, AFAIK system startup isn't covered by POSIX at all, so bsd init, sysv init and systemd are all equally not covered by POSIX. Which is fine, POSIX was never meant to cover every single behavior of an OS, but rather a sort of least common denominator to make porting easier (not "make porting non-existent").
I don't think I understand how delivered-by could possibly be a better standard than postmarked-by. Once postmarked, delivery is out of the hands of the voter (and, in fact, there are some really fucked up incentives for the party that controls postal delivery).

The postmarked-by standard didn't meaningfully delay the Pennsylvania count (the drastic shift from in-person to mail-in ballots sure did, but the ballots that decided the election on D+4 weren't late-to-arrive so much as they were late-to-count).
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