skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As soon as you are no longer implicitly trusting all future versions of your dependencies, things become much more sane.

I agree, I wish npm ci and fixed dependencies were the default, but they're not and people need to learn about them.
Do you exclusively use a messenger bag/shoulder bag? I've never had a problem with a backpack and wired headphones.

There's an auxiliary benefit as well in that a backpack seems to be way better for my back than a shoulder bag.
I feel like my depression can change the way I interact with and percieve everything.
> very nice that for any app I'm using, I have a familiar menu I can navigate

With the CUA standards you also have a familiar menu you can navigate for any app; it just happens to be attached to the window it belongs to.
What Is CRM
Get some KZs! They're a good place to start for cheap ones with replaceable cables, I'd recommend the zsn pro or DQ6 for inexpensive ones.
They kids were not in the helicopter and the parents were told in the evening before the shooting that it will be just loud but not explosions. The directors specifically hid the kids from fire safety and wellfare officers knowing that what they were doing was illegal.

Quite honestly the entire story is sickening if you read the reports about it.
What do they eat and drink during that time?
"In the fall of 1988, the Los Angeles Times published one of the first feature stories in the U.S. media about the Cuban HIV sanatorium system. The article quoted a New York City doctor that had visited Havana, who called the institutions 'pleasant but frightening,' and that their use as a public health response to HIV could 'only be termed totalitarian.'"

'From 1986 until 1994, Cuba quarantined people living with HIV in medical facilities called sanatorios, or sanatoriums.'

https://nacla.org/news/2017/11/29/cuba%E2%80%99s-hiv-sanator...
I'm not an operations guy, and from what I know development is concentrated in the States.
They don't operate within a vacuum: the historical context matters. Over the last 400-500 years, the Anglo-American elite mostly decided to support the free exchange of ideas relating to politics and religion to support vigorous debate and an open public sphere. That's the primary value that the first amendment is supposed to protect. It's also supposed to act as a sort of political safety valve that prevents civil war and that tends to privilege parliamentary procedure over arbitrary executive/royal rule.

The intention was not to enshrine a right to smut in the constitution, nor was it to legalize criminal harassment, threats, or defamation. That's something that was read into it by judicial activism.
Am I the only one trying to wrap my head around the energy storage and sleep patterns of this bird?
> [Mac OS] still never feels as agressively shitty as MS products

No, you're right: it's more passive-agressively shitty.
>Now try taking off your shoulder-strapped bag to hold it in your lap, without first taking out your headphones.

This is really easy with a backpack, I assume it's only a problem with a messenger bag (which is probably a bigger problem for one's back, unless the load is kept very light.)
Jason Padgett
Then this is a problem inherent with digital photography. Any image you see is interpolated from Bayer data. There are multiple algorithms with different results, the colour needs to be adjusted, and the camera distortion needs to be reversed. All of this happens before you see anything on your screen.
Sure, you can of course also pay with cash, it's just more of a hassle for me, that's why I choose the automatic system.
In a mall I go to, the first parking hour is free. This means it's less work for also people without the app.

The first hour free also means the pedestrian shoppers are most of the time subsidizing my parking. The mall is on top of a train station and multiple tram lines, so there are a lot of pedestrians. The mall is for the large part just restaurants. There is absolutely massive parking garage going multiple levels deep underground, and they are mostly empty.

I wish street parking was also more automated, maybe it would be good if you would get a notification "this will cost X per hour". Parking ticket because you forgot to tap your app is not fun.
As a counter-point, I did some Smalltalk development back in the 90s. It was slow, verbose, couldn't integrate with CVS, required you to use their editor, and produced a UI which was completely non-native. The development environment was a world unto itself (like Java actually), and cost a small fortune. We migrated to C++ pretty quick.
I don't like his proposed end goal. His happiness sounds like a mere absense of pain, but other methods will get you there more reliably. I like the first items on his list: go into the world and mess around, but then he begins to prescribe mental cleanliness: finish your plate, associate only with good people, don't cling to material possessions. It's like he's picking arbitrary chapters from Hesse's Siddhartha. I feel in an uncanny valley of dogma.
Has the derangement of liberals really reached the point where "no, your family is not allowed to prioritize you as a target of its earned resources and good luck" is now the standard talking point?
Reminds me of the man vs horse races (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_versus_Horse_Marathon). Man rarely wins unless the weather is hot.
I don't recall the title, but I remember a documentary where an African tribe member would slow jog after an animal for about 24 hours before the animal would get exhausted, so a few hours seems on the lower end of the jogging requirements for our ancestors, but am happy to be proven wrong
Shipping companies feel the heat as investors shun coal
The waves down there didn't look familiar, so the bird decided to go back a little.
For all their faults nanny states do generally allow professionals to do their jobs. The grandparent comment is beyond even that. They're just assuming that because they can't look at a stunt situation and assess the danger with a reasonable degree of accuracy that neither can an experienced professional.
> and as we are making more people, demand is only going up in the near to medium term.

Birth rates are below replacement in the US (and basically every other high income nation). What's driving demand is rural to urban migration. The 20 or so major metro areas are where all the good jobs are, so that's where people are going. This is one of the most powerful forces in the US post WW2, and is driving many of our political and economic failures.
> than their or

Wow, a trifecta! :-)

Writing on mobile?
You're probably thinking of Charle Alliston who killed someone on Old St and got 18 months for it - to be road legal, fixed-gear bikes must still have a front brake, and have at least since the fifties, A fixed gear counts as a back brake but you must have two for redundancy.
> reclaimed from the hostile takeover of Audacity

I don't think it counts as hostile if the core developers assented to it. And Tenacity has had exactly one non-admin-related commit to it since the fork.

Anyway it's really cool to see open source software with sustainable financial models like this. The forgeperf comparison page is really cool too.
> Human beings cannot do anything like this

We're quite good when trained, but the average diet/lifestyle doesn't allow us to come anywhere close to our potential
The linked page seems to be empty.
Yes, this is pretty much what I had in mind it seems. From a quick read it is not 100% clear whether it supports stackfull coroutines, but as it is designed to support existing blocking C/C++ code, very likely it does.
A lot of smaller companies have realised the cost benefits of letting employees WFH, while for the big outsourcing shops it's mostly the need to look over the shoulders of devs. Most of the work with overseas clients or cloud systems doesn't require any physical co-location unless explicitly needed.

Kinda highlights which of the companies are well prepared & have proper knowledge based processes in place. If you didn't have good culture/team building exercises before the pandemic, then you won't have them magically during/after the pandemic either, unless you task HR with it. Instead of saying "remote doesn't help with culture/team building" as the excuse for calling everyone back.

The entirety of the internet & its various communities have been remote first since decades
There is no such thing as accurate colours when you create a picture on paper. It is simply not possible.

What you are doing is making tradeoffs of what looks good and what doesn't. And the tradeoff that was made was that white skin needed to look good and black skin didn't matter.
I wonder if the real problem isn't that a lot of corporate engineering teams are becoming less literate then they were in the age of typewriters and overnight mail.

Big problems have been tackled by large geographically dispersed teams dependent entirely on written communications in the pre-internet past so for today project teams to depend solely on being able to talk face-to-face to every member of the team at a regular basis might be more of a new problem then an old problem exposed by the digital age.

It could be that search and tagging is not an actual replacement for the archivist specialization and that we in order to relearn the art of running large project/organizations need to reintroduce dedicated archivist and technical writers to the process.

It could also be an consequence of how people are taught as maybe the practice of small fast projects lead to people and organisations who never really learn how to record ideas, debates and information.
The promise of energy-efficient battery-powered urban aircraft
They don't, they burn fat and muscles during the flight and lose a lot of body mass.
The problem with the version numbers here seems like it's because they've inappropriately written them as numbers rather than as strings, so 3.1 and 3.10 are equal. It's not the languages fault if the author chooses the wrong datatype.
I'm aware, but that's not really what keeps me from working at FB.
> Better to fix the supply side than just say "move to texas".

but "move to texas" is a solution. The "fixing supply" hasn't worked, for a long time, so why are people lamenting that instead of making "move to texas" easier?
All items seem to be contributing to it. Exception are Medical Services. Probably because this latest item is already so expensive anyway...

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm
Well demand has increased coupled with temporary supply shocks has not led to an adjustment yet. That will probably happen towards end of the year and then there will be a glut around late 2023/early 2024 as new capacity comes onstream.
Cheap. Not every mission requires a stable camera.
Maybe they invented relay too.
As it seems everyone else here thinks win2k was peak windows. I agree. It was the best windows there ever was. I will miss it always. In 2000 I originally ran win98 and then 2k as a router so I could share my parents adsl connection with my bro. Ah! Memories! Crazy that I could hook up a windows box back then and not get hacked. The internet then was a different time.....

Edit: spelling
I created a terminal style website
or maybe there was something in the air that didn't quite feel right :-)
Frigate birds power nap [0] so they can stay aloft for weeks, and other birds have been seen to sleep with half their brain at a time [1].

Pretty cool stuff! Have to wonder when this evolved, and whether it could be mimicked.

0: https://www.audubon.org/news/scientists-finally-have-evidenc...

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unihemispheric_slow-wave_sle...
The whole point of the thread is that a shady executive could use the same backdoor processes to get whatever he wants in an untraceable fashion, the same way that our trustworthy and noble government does
I got two Sennheisers, HD 25 and one wireless one (PXC 550). I do use wireless ones more when I'm on the move, but when I'm home and want the reliable sound I'm used to, nothing beats HD 25s.

It's like the opposite of planned obsolescence. They first came out five years before I was born, and here I am using them in my late 20s. I have no doubt they'll outlive my PXC 550s, which after about three years of usage have a degraded battery and a slow charging speed (micro USB is inexcusable).
The optimist that experiences more failure has the chance to learn from failure, and eventually succeed either because of that experience or because they have run out of ways to fail.

Both optimism and pessimism can be healthy or self-destructive, but on average it's probably easier to have healthy optimism than to have healthy pessimism.
I think there is something to be said about modern food recommandations. It seems that some people think that we will find at some point find an "ultimate diet" that will work for everyone in the world. But that's probably not true. Some people react very well to keto, others not well at all. Some people are fine with high carbs diet, others are not. We're all different in some ways, and there is value in exploring how your body reacts to different types of food.
Tangent: monarch butterflies routinely fly across the Atlantic Ocean, which (given their relatively tiny size and fragility) strikes me as an equivalent feat.
Proven in what sense? Several implementations are broken are incorrect. HCL is used in very large products as well. Just because it isn't the majority currently doesn't mean that it isn't a worthy choice. HCL isn't more complicated if used as an alternative to YAML or JSON, in fact, I would argue that it is simpler. It bridges the pros of YAML and JSON combined, and addresses the nested complexity of TOML. It really is IMO the best, but you of course are free to share a different opinion. However, I would encourage you to actually try it out and re-evaluate.
So much for the American Dream, right? Let's dive headlong back into the communal longhouse that is the European continent, where only the wealthy deserve backyards.
Joseph Jordania theorizes that human intelligence preceded articulated speech, which he suggests may have arisen as a simple neurological mutation in East Asia about 40k years ago and quickly migrated back toward Europe and Africa.

Jordania is an ethnomusicologist and believes that human vocal chords evolved for polyphonic singing, part of an adaptation (along with dance) permitting humans to act in tight unison for, e.g., defense and intimidation. This social mimicry permitted them to create an ecological niche into which both intelligence and altruism could grow, with articulated speech (i.e. language as we know it today) being the very last and quite recent step, and perhaps the most important distinguishing characteristic--IOW, presumably closely related hominids were nearly as or similarly intelligent and social, just lacking the ability for complex, individual speech with its concomitant benefits (greater specialization and more sophisticated culture?).

AFAIU, this is in stark contrast to most anthropologists, who generally believe things happened in the reverse order, with simple language (e.g. sign language) providing the impetus for vocal chord development and articulated speech, which in turn laid the foundation for rapid coevolution of greater intelligence.
Not really. Self-delusion is so-called "soldier mindset" while realistic evaluation is the "scout mindset". You can be pessimistic or optimistic in both cases, they are orthogonal. I recommend a book by Julia Galef with the same name [1].

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42041926-the-scout-minds...
I'm using hexo and the theme is called "cactus" I believe.
Ah yes, the WSJ is in touch with cool kids.

I wish for more of the practicality of wired headphones (less charging), but I don’t miss the wires at damn all. Don’t know what you guys are doing, but apparently I like to move around in ways that’ll entangle and often break the wires.
You can inspect the source, there seem to be STUN servers only. "No server involvement" part is probably just regarding the actual file transfer.
>The only downside is I have to charge them every 5~ hours.

I mean that sounds like a pretty major downside. Maybe when this becomes "I have to charge them every 5 weeks" they might be more appealing.
Why? I can encrypt the file before sending it
I like the overall concept of you blog, design is also neat and lean. What platform are you using for it?
I'm constantly astonished by birds. They seem to be the ultimate evolutionary optimisers, which makes sense given their requirements. They seem to be incredibly efficeient with energy, weight and space.

It's not just physical feats like this, but the way some of the the corvids pack incredible brains in a volume and mass significantly less than other non-flying animals with roughly similar levels of intellegence (although I appreciate that cross-species intelligence comparisons are always difficult).
The article describes it as four sprockets on a freehub. One would hope that cyclingtips.com would get that fairly material detail correct.

It also mentions the rider having to pedal backwards to shift the chain among the sprockets. That would not be possible on a fixed hub without slowing to a stop and reversing. One suspects that would rather negate any benefits of this system over a flip-flop wheel.
First Alpha Version of Membrane.io
mmt comes to mind
That shows very poor of government online procurement management. But you can't blame on bitcoin or cryptocurrency for this.
4 Kg is only about 5% of the weight of an average adult male. Now imagine that weight tied to different places on your body. On your back it might not be a big issue, but glued to the tip of one finger or maybe tied to one of your toes it could effectively disable or immobilize you.

The weight isn't the whole story, it's how it is placed that matters as well.
>I should probably also mention that one interesting and politically relevant result of these population studies is that the concept of race doesn't really have a solid statistical base, because we have found the variation inside the group to be so large compared to the variation across groups, that there is no unambiguous way to cluster the human population.

If you concentrate on a large pool of genes, yes. But then you might come to the same findings when studying dogs or cats and conclude that breeds don't have a solid statistical base.

With statistics everything is provable, given carefully selection of samples and traits.
Would it? Aren’t most autogyros 2-blade? Multi-blade helicopters also use autorotation for emergency landings.
AKA "there are no truly unbounded queues, only queues you do not know the bounds yet". Back Pressure is good (but also hard).
> But as someone that once fell into a decade+ of depression and could not get out, I think that one key is to try to get back on top of it quickly.

Hi, I'm not a native speaker and Google-fu didn't help with this, so.. what do you mean by "get back on top of it"? What actions does it entails?
Assume everyone is stupid, lazy and possibly insane, including you
I wonder if their size is not an advantage: if they start high enough they can basically be pushed by the winds with a very limited effort.

Nothing scientific here, just a casual comment.
At the risk of this turning into an episode of Connections with James Burke playing out in text, why was there no freewheel at that point in time yet?
Albatros: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-amazing-al...
I am surprised the vast majority of the 280 comments seems to be about bluetooth connection, fitting, sound quality and not a mention about TCO ( Total Cost of Ownership ).

May be I am cheap, but I cant get myself to buy another Wireless Earphone again with non -replaceable battery. They are basically consumables. And Apple expect you to buy a new pair every 1-2 years. And even if you dont use it much the battery will still deteriorate after 2 years.

I dont know about current M1 MacBook, EarPod and HomePod, but Apple has a history of speaker being relatively easier blown out. But even then they last 4 - 5 years.

Again may be I am cheap. I expect these things to last a decade. I have often dream of a Wireless earphone where the long end part is a screwable battery.
It seems like there's issue when you have a user for accessing authentication table you login with the same user.
It fails when due to mixing same pool for auth and for work. I'll look into differentiating these pools more closely.
As a simple workaround you can setup different user for accessing password and not login into Odyssey with this user.
Sorry Safari Team
Well, if you want a really reductionist view of happiness, which also happens to be largely true, you could say: have children.
There are some pieces of good advice in there, but it is ultimately a selfish list.

"Mingle with others" because it makes _you_ happy implies _using_ other people; a better way is to _serve_ others ("Love thy neighbor like yourself"), which leads to a deeper happiness based on purpose.
Nobody considers a pump unless it is necessary.
> non-depressed people are in a state of constant self-delusion

Depression can often be masked by an overly cheerful go-happy and optimistic personality.

This is especially true in societies that frown on "negativity" and require people to look happy and smile often.

The character Mr Peanutbutter in Bojack Horseman is a good example.
"... now in the grips of a 22 year megadrought." Climate change, caused by us humans.
They aren't forcing any single property to be a duplex. Instead they are preventing a ban on allowing the property to be a duplex. The property owner can still choose to build a single family home at their discretion.

The comparable car example would be preventing a local ordnance that bans minivans. The car buyer can choose a car or minivan based on their discretion if such a ban is prevented. Some localities don't like minivans for whatever reason and would like to ban them, thereby forcing everyone to buy cars.
https://archive.li/8iyD2
Transaction pooling rules are equivalent in Odyssey and PgBouncer.
Not all images must be video. With a rotation of only 5Hz, fast shutter speeds should produce clear snapshots.
> AONB, National Park and historic parkland that prevent development

This simply is not the case - there is building throughout these areas, sometimes whole new towns. And I do walk. It's a struggle to get away from traffic noise unless one travels out of the South East.

> The bit about woke is a no true Scotsman fallacy. And it is ironic how you use the environment to push your own blinkered political agenda.

We can all throw slurs around, not sure it gets us anywhere in particular - though I'll note it does seem to be the first resort of the left.
Rainforest Rebellion: Mass Clear-Cutting in Congo
Show HN: Kraken CI with Webhooks to GitHub, GitLab and Gitea
The Pixel 6 slogan is For All You Are. The ads highlight lots of other features. What makes you think it's just about skin?

The selling point is it's better for darker skin. Not just diverse group photos.
Show HN: NatureTech Jobs
The jobs platform for naturetech. Naturetech applies new advances in tech - satellite monitoring, drone technology, AI, genomic sequencing, blockchain to nature based solutions including reforestation, monitoring deforestation and supply chain transparency.