skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very bad idea. Photosynthesis and sea life suck CO2 out of the atmosphere very fast, which is why CO2 isn't as high as people used to forecast it would be.

Moreover, each glacial period ends with CO2 levels lower than at the end of the preceding one. The last one ended with CO2 levels not too far from starvation for photosynthesis. At the current rate of CO2 depletion we were headed for mass extinctions in just a few more glacial periods. Bringing CO2 up above 400ppm at the end of the current interglacial will extend life on Earth by a lot, possibly millions of years.
Re: tags, that’s true but builds will detect this and break (since the hash is encoded in the sum file). No one should move tags, ever (for many reasons), and Go is simply requiring this.

Re: git, there is no assumption of git. Go also natively supports svn, hg, bzr and fossil. You also have the option to vendor things.

It’s fine to favor crates because it’s closer to what you’re used to, but I think you’re just complaining about ergonomics. They both have semver and implement satisfiability in similar ways (AFAIK).

It seems like the source control mixin is what’s causing the most frustration, and I get it — that’s where you have ergonomics you’re not used to — however, this is also where Go shines since it essentially gives you supply chain integrity without the need to trust any users uploading code (module owners) or third party vendors (crates).

What is the question for which you are looking for a simple, clear answer? Honestly, the documentation is quite excellent [1], but I’m happy to do my best to point to the best place for answers.

[1] https://golang.org/ref/mod
It is now cheap to store using batteries. It just hasnt been that way for very long.
> Thankfully property taxes aren't driven in the potential value of land (rather, they are tied to actual value)

That's not a thankful thing at all, it incentivises using the limited land in wasteful (low-value) ways.

> Once the high end is say satisfied, money (investment) could simply move away from housing if it can't make any money there. Money chases the highest returns between all of the markets, not just one market.

Available capital is practically unlimited these days, anything that's profitable and legal to build will get built.
You're both right.

The problem IMO is that "affordable housing" has become synonymous with "subsidized, below market rate housing". And of course that's extremely costly.

We're 1) not allowing ways to make housing cheaper and 2) not allowing building more. Which are the real ways to solve the problem sustainably.
We do, but right now we have to start somewhere. It'll take less energy and effort and production resources to reduce emissions than capture the same amount.

Once we get closer to zero emissions it makes more sense to think about capture IMO.

Edit: oh wait I think you are saying the same as you mention reduction is first priority, sorry.
*As long as you don't need to connect to any non-Apple devices.
You have thin, long fingers?

Wife has same and got a zap. I never have and my own fingers are a bit pudgy. This happening never even occurred to me.
> They covered the most popular footage at the time, which was not the footage that exonerated Sandmann.

Of course it was. There was not one video or angle that showed the protestors were trying to escape and being blocked

> They published their correction to the original article on January 22nd (3 days after their first article, 4 days after the incident in question). Pretty quick fix if you ask me for this sort of stuff. https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/social-issues/picture-o...

3 days! 3 days of ruining a kid's life, riling up a hateful mob of violent angry lunatics calling for him to be killed, calling him racist and white supremacist. Meanwhile all the footage was out! It was malicious lies. I don't know how you can excuse such disgusting lies.
How so?

Honestly, California deserves to fail here if they continue to repeat the same ineffectual things while ignoring data and inventing conclusions that have never proven true.
Sometimes I wonder what fantasy land HN readers come from. I was standing at a traffic light as I opened this thread and I looked around at the people near me, I saw several AirPods users and no other brands or wired users.

The AirPods alone bring in more profit than most major tech companies. Why in earth would they stop making them?
Thank you for the link. My mayor is on here which I'm very unhappy about.
And can be soldered / repaired. I have patched up my wired gear many times in my life.
Sure, but using XLR on you phone may be going a bit too far.
Maybe there should be a tool that shows or aggregates related discussions onto one page...
This is certainly something my kids like to do. They aren't in the target age range for the study though.
It was certainly good enough for millions of other people. What makes your eyes super sensitive to fps?
It does not have to be one or the other. I use wireless outside to listen audio books and podcasts and for this purpose they are ideal. Audio quality not so important. Wouldn't want to go back messing with wire on the street, have been destroying many wires and pairs because I'm clumsy. At home when listening music, have some wired higher end comfortable overears, perfect sound quality and comfort. Working with noise cancelling overears, most important are ANS and when meetings one can move around freely and not be attached to device.

So I'm using them in combination, based on what's the situation.
They invest in housing specifically because there's a bunch of tax avoidance loopholes for small-time landlords. There's nothing wrong with honest investing, but tax breaks are for leeches.
I know you mean it sarcastically, but I am guessing this could solve the problem… the throughput of the ports would increase and the demand shock ameliorated.
I don't think most people do; you've lived through the pandemic, you've seen how people are. They don't know anything at all. (for some large group of "They")
I used to be a foobar2000 user, after moving from WinAMP (which I used from waaay back). Haven't tried it for a long time. I might just install it even for nostalgia.
I was with my wife and her whole family, at Shilohs, a famous restaurant in San Antonio that has been owned and operated by the same family for generations. [0]

We were placing our orders with the waitress, and two things stuck out to me:

1. She appeared to be twelve years old.

2. She wasn’t writing anything down. She was relying on her memory to make sure she got everything correct.

It took me a long time to realize that she was probably more like eighteen, and another member of the family who had at least been on-site and involved in some way with the restaurant in the same way that I grew up helping my dad at his scene shop at the university theater where he was the Technical Director.

That’s when I realized I was old.

And yes, the order came back perfect. She didn’t miss a single thing.

[0] I think it has since been sold, but at the time I think they were over 100 years owned and operated by the same german-heritage family.
I'm sure it varies by region, but there many places along Appalachia where housing prices are basically the only buffer keeping fentanyl, meth, and guns at a distance. Yeah, it sucks because these are people in desperate circumstances exacerbated by distorted cost-of-living in the first place, but resolving the root cause doesn't magically undo the metastasis of crime and violence.

Edit: I'm not saying that there aren't smart ways to do this, and converting one single-family lot in SF to a duplex certainly doesn't destroy the neighborhood. I am saying that some people have seen things they don't want in their backyard, and some people haven't.
I wish we could use [nix](https://nixery.dev/nix-1p.html) for config files.

It's nice, simple, and allows variables and functions.

Jsonnet has a similar feature set, but I find it nigh unreadable.
Materials can help with this to some degree. When good materials are in use, the tangles are fewer and easier to sort out.

I like materials that resist bending after a fairly large minimum radius. More could be done IMHO.
It’s not required, it’s for the benefit of a data collection business.
So the first European human settlers stared with a genocide?
I had the same Sony's. Pairing and reliability was a nightmare.

I switched to AirPods (Pros and Max) and a lot of my issues dissapeared.

Honestly it's a shame because the audio quality on the XM3 was better than the Airpod Pro but the software is just not there.

The AirPods aren't perfect either of course, but it's a night and day difference between the reliability of them vs the Sony.

I found the Sony was extra bad when there was either a busy area or if I took out just one ear. Often I'd start dropping connectivity to one ear and then they'd just crap out altogether till I reset them.
Housing currently costs so much that it's nearly unaffordable even for tech workers.
I consider myself somewhat of a sceptic when it comes to a lot of technology. I'm quite surprised at the level of discontent with bluetooth headphones and "buds" in this thread.

I own 1000XM4's and Airpods and absolutely love them. I never have bluetooth drop-outs. My only issues are:

- Multi-device on the Sony's is still a bit shit. Works pretty well on Airpods. A little too well at times (e.g. time on phone interrupts audio from laptop)
- The seal of airpods is not great, but this not unique to the airpods. You can supposedly buy custom memory-foam tips but I've not gone down that path yet.
JSON requires commas, but does not need them, semantically they are treated like whitespace

The document
> {1:2 3:[4 5]}

can only be "commafied" to
> {1:2, 3:[4, 5]}

> There are other langauges that allow arrays with missing elements.

But javascript is the only one that gave JSON the JS in its name
> But shouldn’t “the market” be able to send a signal that they prefer that?

Ah yes. "The market".

People forget that before Appstore mobile apps were distributed through stores controlled by mobile operators. With "store tax" at 70% or higher.

Then Apple came along and decided to take only 30%. It turns out that this (and superior phones) is exactly what users prefer.

But wait, now it's somehow not the proper "market", there's some other "proper market" that must make it right.
please do not talk about anything you don't understand. Recycling is a process. Putting recycling bins are to educate people and prepare for recycling. Then you build recycling factories to process rubbish you collected. You DO NOT build a factory now and put out bins tomorrow assuming everything will come in place.
> The shift over years has been that the second strategy produces more crops with lower expenses than the first, and is taking over to the extent it is almost impossible to run a small farm without going bankrupt.

In the Netherlands there's renewed attention to stimulate small-scale farming and agriculture for various reasons.

For many years large supermarkets have been increasing pressure on the entire supply chain to produce as cheap as possible. It has its effect on all products, where more processed foods gradually replace 'genuine' produce. The larger margins are at the supermarket top of the chain, while farmers are the ones getting squeezed the most. To the extent that they are almost forced to scale up, but even then may find it hard to earn a decent living.

Now Netherlands farm industry is producing an insane amount of meat and vegetables. A tiny country and one of the larger exporters in the world. All this has had very detrimental effects on the environment. Our 'Green Heart' (the region circled by Dutch big cities) is basically a wasteland with little insects or birds, soil compaction. Only fertilizer and pesticides keep it all going. And we have a nitrate problem, caused by both farming and traffic, that is threatening the sparse natural reserves that are patched between argicultural lands.

All this is entirely unsustainable. It is also dangerous. A new pandemic may well find its source in the intensive livestock sector with its mega-stables.

As a result there's now a lot of political attention to doing things differently, scaling down farms, re-introducing old farming practices and experimenting with new ones. Small-scale farming is beginning to look more attractive again, and there's a growing consumer-base ready to pay a somewhat higher price for that as well.
This is the exact situation many financial commentators highlighted post-2008, so I think your historical points are very relevant.

The Federal Reserve is supposed to have independence from the government. It will develop its own monetary policy which doesn't need government approval. In reality, the President appoints all the Governors, so people get selected based on doing what the President wants done.

The Fed's monetary policy is typically an inflation target - keep the money supply growing to encourage growth, but keep inflation in check as well.

The problem is the political influence starts to impact the pure decisions about what's best for the economy. Election coming up? Well, hold off on increasing rates since we need good employment numbers for the next few months.

If the economy gets unstable the Fed ends up riding the razor's edge trying to stick to policy but not piss off the President. Problem is that the economy can go off the rails faster than the Fed can response.

The issue highlighted after 2008 was that "yeah, printing new dollars and buying distressed assets worked pretty well! and no massive inflation so far. But there will be incredible pressure to not raise rates later and if the Fed waits too long to apply the brakes, they won't be able to get ahead of it and inflation will skyrocket."
It was a fun video to watch Kenny go through all the prototyping stages & finally build it out as well.
> What self respecting talented engineer seriously uses any of this stuff

Not Facebook itself, but Oculus is way ahead of any commercially viable competition right now and I don't see this changing anytime soon.
They are still scanning your license plate. I won’t be back.
We don't have 'no' recycling solutions in place... There are currently at least six companies doing it in my country (Australia), surely we're not the only place this happens...

Also, please note that panels that contain cadmium are, I believe, around or less than 10% of solar panels produced.
Tell me more about these affordable parts of Austin, TX.

You can’t just compare major cities to vast states or nations, that makes no sense.
There are mobile home parks in silicon valley next, right next to houses worth way more than $1 million. Pretty sure you would find mobile homes next to $4 million houses. There is a mobile home park in walking distance to Google HQ.

Those are probably mostly for legacy reasons since land is so expensive now.
Uninstalling after they’ve collected your data is hardly a solution.
I don't regularly use Haxe these days, but I was really impressed with Coconut-UI[1] when I did. Lots of rendering options including DOM, React-Native etc.

[1]: https://github.com/MVCoconut/coconut.ui
"Like others have already mentioned, that's a developer who saw the blood on the walls. They've likely seen this issue before and know the signs to look out for. It doesn't make them any smarter but it does mean they are wiser/more experienced with this tech stack."

This. Exactly right.
I don't mind wireless earbuds for walking around town, but my primary use for earbuds is running and cycling, and I've found wired earbuds more practical here. The wireless earbuds I've tried are heavier, bulkier and more prone to falling out (they're especially bad for running); they don't work with the devices I prefer (like my iPod shuffle); and they don't have enough battery life for longer activities (which can last six hours or more). Meanwhile, a cord is just not much of an inconvenience to me.
Just imagine the guards’ rooms from Squid Game. How expensive would it be to build 10,000 of those for SF’s homeless? They get a desk, chair, bed, shared bathroom, and a door that locks. How can you argue that is worse than what they have now? We agree that the best route to solve the homeless problem is to find homes for them, but liberals believe those homes have to be 600sf+ with a full kitchen and bathroom, laundry in unit, and free gym onsite. Let’s just get them inside with the bare minimum and figure out amenities once they’re stable.
Exactly. Plus they are better for the environment where wireless headphones have a finite lifetime built in due to the integrated lithium-ion cell.
I used to repair, but with the cheap China genetic earphones, I just order 5 at a time.

I don't like worrying about earphones.
I'm not so sure. I used to party in SF and it was indeed vibrant, but that was more than seven years ago. The tech scene has pushed all the eclectic, weird-haircut, artsy, broke-but-beautiful, etc, scene to places where it is actually able to function economically, with some people telling me about Brooklyn being a better place for that.

Certainly the last few times I've been there, before the pandemic, it was like entering the matrix, you get on a ferry and you show up at the Ferry Building, and boom, you're inside the internet, you went through the monitor of your computer. Ads for ad platforms everywhere, startup credit cards, everything targeting startup founders, and you know what that means? Fucking crazy abusive inescapable prices. Even at the MacDonald's, my best recollection is $8.30 for a quarter-pounder. No wonder you would get assistance from the City if you made less than $120,000.
On iOS Chrome, the registration page gives me a "Can't open this page" error. It's like when you run out of memory, but it's the only page affected.
But the land goes up in value because it is all single family homes so it becomes a limiting resource.

If you put up high quality high density apartment complexes next to Caltrain stations land cost would go down. Which is why the voters do not want that under any circumstance.
Better prognostic determination of cT3 rectal cancer through measurement of
Here in EU the energy prices are separate from distribution grid. In fact distribution grid is forbidden to sell you energy at all by law. So there are months where I pay more for a monthly standing fee for having a connection than I pay for energy. And they charge for energy transmission on top of it.

Anyway, in my country for historical reasons all of the electricity production was in one corner of the country. So if any of the generation moves away from there (and remembering that electricity always takes the shortest possible path [0] from producer to consumer) any new generation in any other part than the original producer lowers the demand on the grid.

[0] or to be more precise the lowest resistance
If it's a moral issue with a company you've worked for, you won't get the chance to defend yourself in front of a sanctimonious interviewer; you'll get screened before that point.
I like this idea. Tried a few early on when jacks were being omitted from phones. The whole thing put me off big.

So I dug in, bought a backup phone with jack and am just camping on good gear to wait a while and see what comes.

Maybe I will put a set in my carry bag.
I finished reading this and the first thing that I thought was this article could be condensed to about half it's size. So much irrelevant information and too many jumps in that Drew/Amena segment.

Any ways... yeah the market is in a sad state of affairs. Doesn't help that the mentioned interviewees are also doing a cash grab for themselves by opening up private real estate firms and AirBnb's. Though it's not all over America, you can't point to Austin to generalize the entire small market. I'm pretty sure houses in Iowa are as cheap as ever.
All kinds of Queue analysis is also done extensively in Six Sigma practice
The main question posed to business is the following.:

Do you want to provision your system for the worst case scenario volume, and what is this worst case scenario you are willing to pay to insure your system against.

It’s an easy question, but I don’t see how queueing theory can provide answers to. It is at its root a subjective business decision.
> You don't build affordable cars, you just build cars

There. You've hit upon the crux of it.

Entirely too many areas of California are opposed to new housing developments because it's going to lower their property values. Period. End of story. They're too fucking cowardly to come right out and say it, which is why I not only have no respect for these people, it's why I call them out on their bullshit - to their face - every single chance I get.

"Doing good" requires sacrifice. Always. Because if it was fuckin' easy, everyone would be a do-gooder. Everyone would be rushing into burning buildings to save someone, diving into sub-zero temperature water through the ice to grab the person who fell in, sacrificing their wealth to make the world better, etc.

Most of these people want to feel good, they don't actually want to do good. Buying a Tesla, installing solar panels, recycling your paper and plastic, donating (usually just enough to offset tax burdens) to charities doesn't make you a good person. YOU have to personally suffer and give up something of significant value - in this case, your multi-million dollar valuations on your housing.

/rant
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Personally I never had wired headphones last longer than a year before the cable gets damaged. For how much utility I get out of my AirPods, I think replacing them every 3 years is excellent value.
Bayesian optimization and bayesian data analysis are two different things. Your suggestion seems off topic to me, and it feels like you didn't even check the linked content before posting.
This is what I'm thinking. Neanderthals were genetically very well adapted to the climate, but they already mostly filled the niches.

Homo Sapiens came into an already crowded land, and had to take time to develop the cultural tools and knowledge sufficient enough to give them a large advantage over the more specialized genetics of the Neanderthals.
Simply unbelievable what we are able to observe on Earth.

Imagine a cork bobbing in the ocean, how much information about the entire ocean could it derive from what it can see and hear? And the Earth is smaller in the universe than a cork in the ocean, think about how much out there we can't even perceive from our little corner.