skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely not an expert in this field, but don't his solutions come off as a tad naive? Get the military to do this, get the railways to do that, build a temporary 500 acre yard, get ships to carry off containers somewhere. Surely he must understand that such large undertakings will have many consequences and cannot be "done" just like that. The solutions also seem to be sort of a band-aid, to create a temporary buffer until the situation somehow resolves on its own. But doesn't that only delay the inevitable as the buffers fill up again and they are left to deal with even greater number of empty containers, when the fundamental problem seems to be that nobody wants empty containers in the first place?

It feels like there is some missing incentive in the system somewhere, to get empty containers go to where they are needed, but businesses operating with their pre-pandemic, highly optimized models are slow to adapt. The biggest question of all though is that, is the shipping crisis even that big an issue to warrant such dramatic reactions? If indeed and there is political will to tackle it, this might better channeled to ramp up local industries to fill the gaps and reduce dependency on shipping in the first place. There is no better time to do it. The pandemic has shown clearly the risks of a globally coupled economy, and the shipping crisis is nothing compared to the environmental crisis that is on its way. But you wouldn't catch the owner of a shipping company say that.
This, this will be actual result. "Just add more taxes" === the renters pay that delta.

Scale it per property === take the average of taxes / homes, pass it along to the renter.

About the only way I can the cost not getting passed to the renter is for a "the government" to set the rental prices as if the home was under a rolling 30-year mortgage, taking into account PITI. Adding a property tax on top of that ONLY to the property owner, maybe exponentially per property owned, could curb companies like Blackrock.

That being said, I have very faith that a "the government" could do this efficiently/correctly/at all. Trying to trace down umbrella corps and whatnot would be cat and mouse. The US government can't even figure out who is cheating on their taxes as it stands.
The article mentions a (discontinued) 3d browser, which would be a necessity probably for any type of metaversial web.
It reminds me a lot about Star Trek Discovery, another high budget flagship meant to carry CBS's streaming service. Top of the line CGI, written like a soap opera Star Wars.
I assume you are talking about annual mileage charge (based on odometer readings) and it was read as constant GPS tracking to charge continuously based on mileage.
I really like this idea. It goes hand in hand with an older post of mine: "no script is too simple" [1].

A script is a recipe that your whole team can follow. It's easier to update a recipe than to propagate changes across the whole team.

It's also similar to a flight check, which is a fancy name for a reusable to-do list.

[1] https://nicolasbouliane.com/blog/no-script-is-too-simple
Note : I am an ex quantitative and algorithmic power trader in the NYISO market

I totally agree with the analysis and conclusion of this article. The power grid is is a complex legal, economic and engineering system where our usual political narratives cannot produce a valid analogy for our common understanding. Right now, most green power sources (except non run-of-the-mill hydro) have non-controlable and hardly predictable outputs. Wind is much harder to forecast than temperature, and not every market are equiped to deal with the new variability. This create price distortions and other unintended consequences. Pushing against nuclear when there are still coal power plants running is nonsense, and in my opinion proves that twitter beats sound policy in terms of political priorities.

What I do not like in this article is the tendency to regroup all fuels type together and call them 'dirty'. Coal, natural gas and gasoline are not equals, and play different roles in electricity production...
Yeah I saw no reason to switch to docx, it was just slightly smaller, at the core its a lock in that zipped document files (I don't care about being a few kb smaller) and caused more problems (some people didn't have office 2007 even years after it had been out) when sharing so I never saw a point to using it. It benefitted nobody and caused more pain.
There are three cameras in the front center of the windscreen and two more forward facing cameras on the sides of the car. Again, for a total of five forward facing cameras.

I see your picture of the on-screen rendering of an image from just one of these five cameras.

And your second picture (video) which appears to show things that have been disassembled or partly uncovered… hard to draw any conclusions from that especially about the side forward facing cameras which are situated not where your picture shows, but just behind the front doors. Also can’t draw many conclusions about the windscreen cameras, not having been there myself to see what was done in the disassembly. And it’s a picture of the interior of the car, back side of the camera assembly? Not sure what it is supposed to be adding here.
Sorry but these "metaverse" articles are all cringe, boomers trying to regain influence they lost in the real world
Interesting question, to be honest we're still navigating this. Our goal is to stay simple, while reaching feature parity with other website builders.

We want to take a different UX approach to most of the features necessary for website building, to make sure beginners can make a functional website with almost no learning curve. Of course, that's a huge challenge :D.

And yes, we do plan on building the frequently-used integrations as native features. Our plan for the near future is to build a native CMS, forms, gated content like Memberstack, some simple animation, and email newsletter. We're sort of taking inspiration from Ghost & Notion on UX, and SquareSpace/Webflow/etc for features.

However, we probably are not competing directly with Webflow, as our target users are quite different. Webflow seems to target designers that require complete control over every pixel. While for us, we focus more on builders/founders that want to get something out fast while keeping sites looking pretty & modern by providing design defaults.
Try the unofficial client: https://github.com/IsmaelMartinez/teams-for-linux
Yeah it's not the greatest style. You also don't need to derive from `object` anymore. But it gets the idea across and the advice is great!
Given that the encryption keys for the SSD are stored in the Secure Enclave, moving the SSD elsewhere wouldn't do you any good anyway.
Bro. Smoking is not the same as putting the wrong thing on a fire. And, while evidence of hotboxing cannabis in tents goes back 3000 years, there is minimal evidence of pipe smoking in the old world. Maybe a bit in Africa— but not conclusive.

No evidence for smoking pipes in India before 1500. Source:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_smoking
Agreed. In my experience if an aggressive negotiator asks for too much, the company will say no, but will allow the candidate to come back with a lower number, so there is little to lose.
> matters of science are not just matters of science. They change peoples' behavior, in ways that the scientists may not have taken into account.

And given this, the only defensible position for the scientist to take is to tell the truth as best they know it, including the truth about what we don't know or don't understand, as well as about what we do know and do understand. That way the responsibility for other people's behavior is on the other people--they were told the truth as best the scientists knew it, and if they made a bad judgment based on that truth, it's their responsibility.

Whereas, if a scientist tries to twist or filter the truth because of some belief they have about how it might change other people's behavior, now it's their responsibility if those other people end up doing something harmful, because they didn't just tell the truth as best they knew it, they tried to judge what they wanted other people to do and filtered what they said based on that. And that's not their job.
Came here hoping to see some recommendations on getting started with nix on MacOS, or maybe a favorite blog post or series.

I've tried the nix.dev installation + nix-darwin instructions 4 or 5 times but never make it very far.

Seems like I should generally prefer a multi-user install? Does nix-darwin play well with that?

As I supposed to `sudo -i nix-channel --add / update` or not use sudo? Is unstable the generally recommended channel? Do I use sudo with nix-darwin, since it's supposed to be kind of like NixOS / system-wide?

And then I usually give up, count my blessings for homebrew, and resolve to never again waste another 2 days trying to figure out nix.

Rinse and repeat in 1 month.
That two week thing is a generalizations. Some people have more sensitivity to fodmaps.
A tale of two cities:

In city A, I walk from my apartment to the corner store

In city B, there's no corner stores in my subdivision. There's a gas station 5 miles away, about half a mile within the subdivision, but mostly on a major road or highway.

Both trips are "economic activity," but one is extremely inefficient. What should be a painless transaction is full of friction and is detrimental to other users of the major road.
Pyenv will setup Python environments under your user and replace the system Python executable with a shim. Depending on your setup, it can create a lot of confusion (I have fixed a lot of colleague machines in the past year that were broken in one way or another).

Doing a `python[V.v] -m venv …` and then sourcing `activate` is conceptually much simpler and doesn’t affect any other terminal sessions you may have open.
Its not much different, closed source, has its own VPN, but I never saw a reason to choose it unless you want to use a public VPN (I don't want to).
This is the end game of the baby boomers and economy really. Collectively everyone is hoarding onto property for their nest egg, investment funds get piles of their money from 401ks and pensions as well to invest into areas like real estate. A large chunk of retirement is now predicated on maintaining or increasing property values.

The fed is now so fucked it can't even raise rates without immediately causing property value declines as mortgages decrease. There really is no solution and we are in for horrific pain eventually. It's simply a question of how long they can stall it.
I agree that's how things are today. I get where you're coming from and I'm certainly not trying to take this away from you.

My experience has taught me that tools become better the more people use them and are able to participate in their creation and maintenance. The more user friendly a tool is, the more users you'll have. Personally, I think a tool can be very user friendly and still powerful enough for advanced users.

I used a very similar setup to yours before I started Zellij! The reason I started the project was in order to be able to formalize such a setup (for me it was implemented as a soup of bash scripts which I dreaded moving to another machine, not to mention handing to another user).

One of the things we want to do with Zellij is port it to the web and maybe even in the future to use it as a sort of "backend" to power tiling window managers. I'd be totally open to do this in a standardized way if maintainers of other tiling managers are game.
You don't think that cost would just get passed along to the renter?
Given the limitations of any Chromium-based browser after Manifest V3 it seems like uBlock Origin + Firefox would be the better bet? I do use Brave (w/o opting in to their crypto stuff) for Google-ly things like gMaps, but do most of my browsing in FF for that reason.
My Changing Opinion on Personal Website Design
Actually it's Bitcoin's biggest strength. A truly decenetralized system should have no figurehead. Satoshi's anonymity is his greatest gift to Bitcoin.
that would be s/in//g :)
I had the same idea of LOTR, with all their songs and heavy narrative, yet the Peter Jackson's adaptation was great, a love letter to Tolkien. He did show, not tell.
http://jagt.github.io/clumsy/ (windows)
I would agree here. Much of Wave was put into Google Docs, Drive, etc., as well as various other Google office collaboration products. Yes, Wave itself died, but it didn't fail.

Google does this with a lot of their stuff, it seems, too. Google Glass, for example, spread into so much of Android and further: Ok Google for the Assistant came from Ok Glass; the timeline made its way into Google Now and eventually into Assistant again; heck, you can see the beginnings of Material Design in the Glass UI. Google makes a ton of experimental products only to axe them swiftly and put their remains into new products.
ah, i see, thx
1. I originally registered https://papyrus.dev, with the original idea being a newsletter aimed at developers. I pivoted to be more broader, and with that, changed the TLD to .so. I haven't gotten around to setting up mail on the new TLD yet, so still using the old one for everything.

2. I'm not sure yet. One of the selling points is no third-party trackers, so I'm not sure how readers will feel if some of their blogs started tracking them.

3. Thanks for the feedback, and I appreciate the mockup! Agreed that section can be clearer - I've added this to the backlog.
Thanks! I use Inkscape to create the SVGs and then animate them with javascript and greensock. I still haven't quite found the right layer of abstraction for this, so it is a tedious process that takes a lot of time. Once I do, I might release a tool that will help with it.
Why do you think I'm obligated to defend the position that "massive systemic voter fraud" is the only valid reason for asking people to identify themselves when voting? It's interesting considering I never brought up massive systemic voter fraud, I only brought up that a $250 fee to resolve a one-off problem with someone's identity, that his mother ultimately caused, isn't a "poll tax."
Then why isn’t cp-a and alias for tar?
I was arguing that WebKit was not a Monopoly but he grouped WebKit and Blink together, interesting you see them separately. You can just download a config for firefox, pretty sure Chrome still can't do rows of tabs.
Show HN: NFT concept in which people can create unique NFTs using voice
The problem I see is that someone will inevitably update the procedure (or make a change that unknowingly requires a change in the procedure) and not update the script. Either because they are pressed for time or because they forgot. Same as any other documentation.

The solution ultimately is for PMs to get it into their heads that software and infrastructure require maintenance like anything else, and consistently refusing to schedule time for software/dev-tool maintenance (such as updating documentation) has the same effect as refusing to schedule time for physical equipment maintenance. Then and only then do engineers have the freedom to set up mandatory procedures and checklists for their work, the way all engineers should be allowed and encouraged to do.
This is untrue, Debian can still be used with sysvinit + sysv-rc or openrc.
These days I don’t understand why people don’t sync their important files to cloud. Dropbox has a free layer that’s perfectly fit for a theses.
"You can learn alot of it on the job."

Not OP, but many places will trash your resume if it doesn't have a degree (unless you are super well known as a high performer).
The first part of your statement is "California has roving blackouts because transmission equipment isn't being upgraded to prevent fires". I don't think it's the condemnation avoider you think it is.
I don't get your point? Doesn't that just mean if you fork the project you can't imply that it is sponsored by Microsoft? I have seen similar clauses in most open-source projects. This seems even more generous in that they don't demand you remove all the trademarks and logos just that you can't use the logo in a way that implies endorsement.
> until Apple finally just took control over that at the OS level and forced them to figure out some marginally less borken arrangement.

This was my biggest complaint about Homebrew. Does it mean it was finally fixed?
U.S. Has Lots of Guns Involved in Crimes but Little Data on Where They Came From
But that isn’t how the feature worked
I haven't used it, only read through documentation, but IMO Fluid's problem is not so much lock-in as an embrace of old-school columnar storage and handle-based object manipulation. An experienced Windows developer or game dev might feel entirely at home with the tradeoffs/footguns implied by https://fluidframework.com/docs/build/dds/#picking-the-right... ... but show that to a junior React developer and they're likely to be fundamentally confused, or worse assume that the only code example shown is a valid code example. (People writing documentation: please do not make one of the most prominent code examples in your Getting Started an example of what not to do!). And on the handle front, https://fluidframework.com/docs/build/data-modeling/#using-h... is similarly counterintuitive, to say the least.

Comparatively, I'm much more excited about Automerge https://github.com/automerge/automerge, which promises much friendlier developer ergonomics as simple as:

doc1 = Automerge.change(doc1, 'Mark card as done', doc => {
doc.cards[0].done = true
})

Contributor Martin Kleppman (of Designing Data-Intensive Applications fame) has great overview slides here: https://martin.kleppmann.com/2021/06/04/craft-conf.html . If anything, Automerge suffers from a "there's multiple ways to have a server backend, including P2P and centralized, and no one right way" anti-lockin problem, which is refreshing and also frustrating for people who just want to try something out. This is a solvable problem though!
What bugs? Mosh isn’t a proof of concept. It’s a stable project.

https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh
If I could answer that question, I'd be doing management consulting, not software development.

But I think a good first step is to just be aware of it. Many people don't even notice these subtle biases. Once you're aware of them, it's a matter of training yourself to ask the question: is this good for me, or good for the business? Am I doing this because it's good for me, or good for the business?
Then you'll be subsidizing your own tax.
This looks like a potential competitor to Notion more than Wave (as others have pointed out).

It's worth pointing out that Microsoft has let its OneNote product wither on the vine in recent years, ceding use cases and market share to competitors like Evernote, Bear, Craft, and even Obsidian. People have been asking for Markdown support and the ability to insert code blocks in OneNote for years; maybe Loop will end up being the de facto replacement and contain those features.
Project Kuiper Applies to Launch Two Satellites by Late 2022
I feel like this would be even more helpful to me if it would only show me videos of people's faces while they are pronouncing the word, so I can see their mouth positions.
Ah, the docker section indeed states that, thanks:

> Docker
Run docker container image by specifying DATABASE_URL and SECRET_KEY_BASE

I glossed over that instruction, and since the CLI commands are scrollable overflow, I didn't see the variables in the command.
This is a really nice solution. For the 99% who don't work for a place with a massive DevOps team, this approach is a nice middle ground that actually works. If management doesn't like it they don't have to know. These scripts are for getting through the day with 10% more energy to spare at the end.
10 years ago, I collaborated on Word docs by making changes and emailing it back. We’d look at revision histories to keep track.

Now the only email is the one that gives the link to the online document.
Let me preface by saying I don't think software engineering requires talent per se, but it absolutely does require being able to think abstractly/logically about problems and a certain level of intellect. From my experience in upper-division university courses, less than a quarter of the students are capable of this.

Being a code-monkey is trivial, being able to design the optimal solution for any given problem is a talent. University programs are increasingly shifting towards a bootcamp style curriculum rather than focusing on the science of CS.
But I have never ever did this use case. I generally do Super + typing the program I want, or some version of the above.
Or... maybe HN is composed of different people with different viewpoints.

People are more motivated to comment when they're upset about something, so it ends up looking like everyone here hates everything big tech does, when it may be that a small number of people hate decision X, a small number of people hate decision Y, and most people either like them or don't care.

You often hear complaints that big tech drives people to extreme viewpoints through algorithms. But the natural human algorithm of putting more effort into the negative than the positive seems to lead to the same outcome.
The alleged issues apply to only a small subset of the clinical sites/volunteers in the trial:

> In her 25 September email to the FDA Jackson wrote that Ventavia had enrolled more than 1000 participants at three sites. The full trial (registered under NCT04368728) enrolled around 44 000 participants across 153 sites that included numerous commercial companies and academic centres.

Ventavia looks sketchy, but this affects 1/44th of the patients and 3/153 of the sites. There's nothing to suggest they fudged the numbers in Pfizer's favor either, only that they were sloppy.
Then renters can afford the larger rents, and after the dust settles all you've done is take money from one of the state's pockets and put it in another, no?
Wait until you hear what people think about programmers. Bunch of lazy entitled #$#@$ADF getting paid 6 figures to make yet another social media website or regulatory arbitrage play. And they get health care, free food, and unlimited vacation on top of that, even though their app is buggy most of the time! The nerve of those guys, who do they think they are!?

Fixing roads isn't as easy as you think it is. Oakland's roads are heavily used, which means that a pothole fix isn't just a matter of pouring some asphalt into the pothole. That's a temporary fix that will only last a few weeks before the patch fails. You need to clean the pothole and surrounding surface, lay in tack, lay in and roll the asphalt to make a clean patch, and you need to keep the asphalt blocked off for a day for it to cure. Oh, and you need to use the proper type of asphalt to handle the level of road traffic, and you can't get this type of asphalt at Lowes or Home Depot.