skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does have a down side if you move production to Wales / Scotland etc you don't have many BAME Actors and Technical Staff.
I know this isn't the same guy and I don't know much about antenna's but it is pretty clear from one of the photos on this page that his house has a couple massive ones... scroll down to the 17 photos section.

https://www.indystar.com/story/entertainment/arts/2019/02/27...
> 699/(24*0.65) * proportion of hours the product is unused
Fwiw, my family has been perfectly happy with various Linux machines.

Most things work with just a browser. Such that my kid's school just gives Chromebooks. They prefer the Ubuntu and Pop os machines, but are fine with any.

The windows machine was ok when we had it, but it did crash more.

I only regret some content creation tools. Used to regret gaming, but steam has come a long way.
Ask HN: How does Apple legally exclude browsers from its App Store?
How does Apple legally exclude browsers from its App Store when Microsoft got slapped with an anti trust suit for positioning IE above the rest?

Firefox extensions don’t work on iOS. Tor Browser can’t publish to the App Store. How is this different?
All of this is just pessimistic complaining. Flip this and be optimistic and you'll find life isn't all that bad. Think about the last hundred years...

* Rich people are still rich and poor people have access to more food, medicine, and opportunity then any time in human history.

* Families have and always should lookout for themselves first. That's the way things work and should work.

* Society is able to support more art then ever before.

* We have computers... HOW are you complaining about one super amazing piece of technology that didn't exist 5 years ago compared to another piece of incredible technology. Seriously? Be more amazed with how far this stuff has come in such a short time.

And like... We're not even in world war 3. Life is pretty good on planet earth, idk where you've been but come on back down.
> So you don't even believe that externalities are possible?

I said no such thing. I have no idea where you are getting that from.
Most updates at least open and focus a tab about what updated. I'm not sure I've ever cared what it said or needed to know any of the info on those, in years of that happening. Some updates also like to pop up messages or bug me to use crap like Pocket or their revolutionary (LOL) new color theming. Possibly there's a way to stop it, but I only use FF on my Windows gaming machine these days, so it's not a big deal.
Gonna reply here since 4 different people decided to say the same thing without actually reading my post.

I never said it wasn't possible. But getting the lynching party out is a bit premature. Just because someone says something on the Internet does not make it true. Bet y'all still think Trump is still gonna magically become president and kill the elite pedophile cannibal cabal, huh?

Never said the processes they have in place were perfect. But being smart enough to exploit a hole in the process, and dumb enough to then make illegal posts on social media with location and all - are kinda at odds with each other.

Until you can show me any evidence that this case is real - which, of course, you can't for the next ~years because the only place that evidence should show up is in court - you can take your "False." and stick it somewhere.
Show HN: MathLingua – A Structured Language of Mathematics
This is the creator of MathLingua, a unique language for easily describing
mathematical definitions, theorems, axioms, and conjectures.

It is unique from LaTeX and theorem proving languages and has a different
goal. See the documentation at www.mathlingua.org for more information.

This post is a follow-up to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23960662
and many changes have been made to MathLingua since that time based on
the feedback from that post.
There is almost definitely something to detect if you brought a van full of RF gear, but it's not like the good old days where it was obvious.
Also used in the, IMHO, underappreciated film Enemy of the State (1998).
I mean...based on what? We have more stuff, that's for sure. Our healthcare (when we can afford it) and nutrition is probably better and more consistent. Are we any happier? I'm not sure.
Essentially all DOS graphical extensions used DOS for filesystem implementation, including GEOS, and more notably Windows before the 3.1 (3.1 had user option in control panel to use Windows-native FAT implementation) and 9x (which could use DOS drivers essentially transparently, but primarily as a fallback).

In fact, most 90's DOS software used DOS only for the FS access and maybe print spooling with every other kind of hardware being accessed directly.
I'd ask you to check your basic assumption about science as an authority.

Science is really good at transmitting information about deterministic processes, but is really bad at transmitting information about non-deterministic processes or even processes that are so complex that they appear non-deterministic e.g. human behavior.

I don't believe in reincarnation, but it's not hard at all for me to see how it can be used as a moral tool that helps people think long term. It's not a bad idea to use tools like this, especially since all attempts so far to design a "science of morality" have been bloody, catastrophic failures.
> One size doesn't fit all.

True, but a standard that is too malleable isn't really a standard at all.
Ending a virus that we have no sterilizing vaccines for and which might have an animal reservoir; don't merely need vaccine mandates but VaaS mandates.
It does. It'll take a while for changes like this to help, but it's good to see them happening. And while I dislike the NIMBY-ish "don't move to Oregon" stuff, it is undeniable that California is exporting their own housing crisis up and down the entire west coast.

A place like LA should have enacted this kind of incremental change years ago.
Crt.sh – public, searchable database of certificates from CT logs
How DNSSEC Works (Comic)
I think governments generally want to impress their own values onto the people. Marriage is often part of that.
that safari isnt available necessarily puts it into the group of "not different" browsers because of how it's restricted by apple. not knocking it because i really enjoy mobile safari, but it's not different, at least not in ethos.
Steam with proton, proton glorious eggroll, vulkan, lutris, and recent changes to wine have been a godsend for gaming on linux. It's night and day now. Aside from some really old games and newer competitive games (which I don't play regardless of OS), there are very few games that I can't play well in my 200+ steam games library. I often play native games in Windows emulation mode because a lot of linux ports are terrible but proton makes them play much better even though it's running the Windows binaries.
I played with FizzBuzz when this was mentioned here a month ago, focusing on the algorithm not optimizations.

I stopped once I could do it in simple code with no math except addition, 15 numbers at a time.

for (int x = 0 ; x < 1000000 ; x+= 15) {
printf("%d\n%d\nfizz\n%d\nbuzz\nfizz\n%d\n%d\nfizz\nbuzz\n%d\nfizz\n%d\n%d\nfizzbuzz\n",
1 + x, 2 + x, 4 + x, 7 + x, 8 + x, 11 + x, 13 + x, 14 + x);
}

That is simple enough and fast enough for me.
Safari user here too. It's great. Admittedly, I'm fairly invested in the Apple ecosystem and enjoy my laptop and phone operating as two views on the same computing state, so I'm biased... but Safari renders very nicely, has minimal UI, runs fast and I like it a lot.

I'm not looking forward to the Monterey tab design tho' when I eventually have to upgrade to a "current"-ish version.
Yeah, I'm not sure how what the other commenter is saying follows from what Lowe wrote.
When you need 1-3 parking spots for every apartment

Part of the problem is parking is heavily subsidized and the real costs not borne by drivers. Free public street-side parking in many urban and semi-urban zones. Parking minimums codified into building codes. Allowances for giant asphalt fields in suburban zones.

For a start, in downtown areas (both city and town), remove the parking requirements from building codes and let the market dictate how much parking is needed per apartment, per office, per shop. We currently over-allocate parking.
I totally agree with ergonomics and back. I try to stay active physically, stand and walk a lot, to compensate to some extent. So far so good for about 13 years on laptops, though I'm relatively young so maybe that's just my body tolerating the negative sides.

Though sometimes I put a box on the table and put the laptop on top, effectively turning into a standing desk a work a few hours like that. It really helps not to be sitting the whole day.
You have to draw the boundary somewhere. Once you do, the people inside that boundary will vote for their self-interests and the people outside the boundary will be at a disadvantage. This happens at the level of cities with zoning laws but it also happens at the level of countries with immigration laws.
In Nolan's case, it's simply because he's a poor filmmaker.
But the dockerfile format has nothing to do with the docker codebase right? I run all my docker containers with podman (I recently moved over due to the monetization issues you mentioned), but I still use dockerfile format because they are (imo) good enough and also ubiquitous
What happens in LA is that an extra apt or two will be built in the backyard, which can be rented for a few thousand a month.
A few point out that

1) A ton of bluegrass sets grim, sad lyrics to bouncy major music - it's pretty much how the genre works

2) I'll Fly Away is a Christian song, so it's not exactly "looking forward to death" so much as "looking forward to heaven and communion with God". Granted, those two things are closely linked in the religion.
If I'm a person who has money but is in bad standing with the banks, maybe I shouldn't be able to do financial transactions at all. It's that, or I'm imagining the wrong reasons why a person with money would have trouble with banks.
has anyone, i wonder, done studies of the covid waves in countries and counties vs animal activity in those areas? doesn't an animal transmission path and wild reserve have severe implications for lots of the studies we've already done on the effectiveness of our countermeasures?

It was known early that other mammals got COVID; the attitude of "there is only the Gospel and all else is Misinformation" has prevented discussion and likely prevented studies on it.
I grew up in such a house and honestly now if you gave me the choice of that vs living in a nice condo in Tokyo, Bangkok or Singapore it wouldn't even be close.
Great suggestion! We have a walk-thru in the docs and some examples in GitHub.

https://docs.earthly.dev/basics

https://github.com/earthly/earthly/tree/main/examples

Do those help?
> "Mumbling, breathy, I call it self-conscious type of acting, is so frustrating," she says. "I would say a lot of the younger actors have adopted that style. I think the onus also falls on the directors to say, 'I can't understand a word you're saying. I'm listening to dailies, and I can't understand.' No amount of volume is going to fix that."

In Star Trek: Discovery, all other issues aside, one that irks me a lot is the main character delivers about 2/3rds of her lines in a literal whisper.

This is meant to convey emotion, since the writing on Star Trek now is dripping with deep emotion in every scene.

I'm not sure if it's the direction or the acting, but when every line is whispered, then nothing is.
Notes on Writing Web Scrapers
Is there any police record? Or any evidence at all that the police heard that?
Is there a full list of what was ratified?

Wikipedia only lists 6 as frozen, so where did the others come from?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC-V#Design
It isn't too late. Crimes against children has high or no limitations in many places.
> How do you think externalities should be solved?

The only way to solve them is the way suggested by Coase's Theorem: reduce transaction costs to the point where voluntary trades will internalize the externalities. Of course this solution is not always possible, but that just means that in cases where it's not, no solution is possible. There is nothing that requires the universe to always make solutions possible for whatever issues we humans perceive. Certainly it does not follow from the fact that voluntary trades cannot always solve externalities, that government interference in markets does solve them. It doesn't; as I said, it makes them worse.
In Firefox I am using the "New Tab Override" add-on together with a static local HTML file that I edit "manually" in a text editor with just HTML syntax highlighting.
PLP. I had this for awhile (20-30-20) with the Dell U3011 back when that was a large monitor.

I have PL now with an ultra-wide but still think about trying to include a third monitor, I miss that setup.
Tell HN: It’s Giving Season
Many of you here work at tech companies with generous donation matching. Just a holiday season reminder to think of the less fortunate. If you’re in a position to give, this is a great time to do it. Bonus: it’s a nice distraction from a lot of the terrible news out there, and it feels good.
How would that increase government power? It's like you aren't even trying to grow government.
>The most common Mac mini rack mount enclosure holds 2 minis in 1ru

That sounds wasteful to me. Is that really the most common way for mac hosting companies to do it?
It's obviously under NDA. I don't even understand why someone would open up this issue. How is Github complying with Mac os license? The obvious answer is that Github worked something out with Apple, that would then be secret. Github (Microsoft) has many lawyers under their employ that would have looked at this, said if their implementation breaks the license, or they came up with an alternative license with Apple. It seems weird that people jump up to gotcha questions between two $Trillion corps.
Release of AWS CDKv2 and Construct Hub
Same. At one point I could easily read 4pt fonts. Now everything is a blur.
macOS does display something when you do, the first time ever. Initially I thought "why don't Apple get called out for that?", but upon reading this article, 1) it's once, and less intrusive, and 2) is not cringey/loaded with an air of smugness or condescension like some of these prompts.
I suspect that JP's density is actually a bit higher than that today, given that it was 8500/sq mile based on 2010 population. Regardless, it's important to consider that JP is miles outside the city center. It isn't so much a model of super dense housing as it is a good way to up the density of neighborhoods that might otherwise only support 3500/sq mile. JP represents a good middle ground between the car-centric deep suburbs and the extremely dense city center.
Yes, the original US idea was that of a central government that had very restricted power, and a bunch of states that could reach different decisions within that framework. And that the people being governed had more influence over what the state did than over what the country did, so the state was more responsive to the peoples' needs, wants, and desires.

I would argue that over the years, we have moved away from that. We now have a much more powerful national government, that is more ruler over the states. And I think in doing so, we have gained some things, but we have also lost some things.

I think there is merit to the idea of a multi-level hierarchy, where the higher levels have more restricted areas of power, but are also harder to change. But there's one other piece that's needed: Mobility between lower-level domains. If I don't like what California's doing, I can move to Texas, and we need similar things (hopefully easier than physically moving) in other systems.
So, it is about rebuilding whole infrastructure from the ground: public transport, walking, biking, office spaces, not just building high condo complexes.
A man who made Germans admit complicity in the Holocaust
> My opinion is that he had a gun he shouldn't have had, was in a place he shouldn't have been, causing trouble he shouldn't have been involved in, and killed two people who shouldn't have died.
As it turns out, none of that is illegal.

Well put, I disagree only with your last sentence, unless cynical. I think prosecution made a mistake going after intentional homicide charges. All resources and focus should have been on a successful felony gun conviction. Only then should the prosecutor turned to felony murder charges. Even with the jury's finding, the judge should have partially overturned the jury's finding, and found guilty on lesser but included charges to ensure at least a few years of incarceration.
The quote that got Facebook's independent fact checker's wrath: “Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.”

There might be some extra context here. When I searched for Ralph Waldo Emerson censor Facebook, older articles about James Woods and Donald Trump using a very different Emerson quote popped up. Tech companies censored those so it may have made them overly sensitive to anything involving Emerson, perhaps even using automated systems that are still running (the locket photo that was sanitized for our protection was posted earlier this week).
Even corporate institutions like McKinsey starts embracing open-source
Marriage is not a religious practice. Proof: non-religious people get married all the time.
Could this happen in sveltekit?
Amazon and Apple do have a long and storied relationship, featuring both collusion and competition:

1. https://www.theverge.com/2020/7/30/21348108/apple-amazon-pri...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Apple_Inc.

3. https://www.theverge.com/2018/11/9/18079340/amazon-apple-iph...
> there were no animal reservoirs

This is a fact vaccine-zealots never address (I am double vaccinated by the way).

If the end game is 100% vaccination in human population (including the enormous unvaccinated reservoir of the developing world, since the rate in those countries is often single-digit percentages) we will _still_ get novel variants which bypass the latest vaccines. Are we really supposed to forcibly administer vaccines every n-months to the entire human population for the rest of eternity? It seems utterly absurd.

I don't see why the "just build more hospitals" commenter was down-voted/flagged in this thread. It at least seems more economically viable. Mobilize the national guard to do it if it comes to that. Treating those who develop covid seems a way better route than attempting the futile game of "prevention" via a vaccine regime.

We will never get to Covid eradication. It's just not possible. Yet, most of my vaccinated compatriots seem to buy into that delusion.
Sure, but the entitlement goes both ways. The current landowners feel entitled to enjoy massive appreciation gains while paying very little property tax, just because they settled there first. But I agree we are lucky in that we have other places to move, but that might not always be true.
A lot of blame can be put on the mumbly pseudo-naturalistic trend of prestige acting, but the real blame is dynamic ranges that are too wide in order to make effects/soundtracks ass-quakingly loud. I thought they were going to mention that in the last item.

If the dialog were mixed louder, lower volume at the cinema wouldn't be corrected (because everybody would understand what was going on) but sound meant to make the audience jump, wouldn't. This transfers to home viewing, because people at home aren't going to max out the volume of their TVs to watch your movie, so they now can't hear the dialog (unless you remix home releases.)

It's like the opposite of the loudness war. Enforcing loudness when the viewer has control of the volume knob requires making the necessary sound (the dialog) so quiet that people have to turn it up. It's like the volume blast of TV commercials before it was regulated.

https://www.fcc.gov/media/policy/loud-commercials
What is VAAS? Google does not up anything related.
If you need to interactively test something, can you do that with Github Actions?
Microsoft’s new Office UI is now rolling out to everyone
Nowhere? If you sell your only milk-giving cow, don't be surprised if the prices of milk increases. You're using "buys up" like the people selling had no choice. They have plenty of choices: they can refuse to sell, they can refuse to cooperate with the new owner, they can go and build new infrastructure. Ultimately, a property owner is not a monarch, and can't force anyone to do anything. These techniques have been used in to remarkable effect in the past to peacefully compel good behavior. See Charles Cunningham Boycott or Mahatma Gandhi.
> How do you think externalities should be solved?

Since government interference with markets involves people making rules who are not parties to any of the transactions in the market and who suffer no penalties when their interference causes harm, government interference itself is an externality. So the claim that government interference can somehow solve externalities is obviously false on its face.
you gotta explain to me how that's an antivaxer argument because suppressing variant formation is a good thing.

As he explains in the very next sentence strengthening the immune response lowers the risk of prolonged battles and chances for mutation which is what we want
Did he stop and talk to the police or keep going? How long after the shootings did the "police station in another nearby town" occur? Also, whom did the call after his first shooting-- the police or someone else?
“This is a man who has experienced The Public”

— https://www.reddit.com/r/tumblr/comments/jy8wzj/rinse_your_e...
My memory is failing me... Is the scalar cryptography extension include the one that has the bitwise manipulation (rotations, etc) or is it that a separate spec?
If the baseline is a duplex, where I'm already depending on how good the sound insulation is, then I say go ahead and make it 20 stories.

What's so hellish about a large building?
It's a cost thing... a lot easier to CDN static HTML files and only make edge calls as necessary.

In our Next.js setup, for example, all pages are served static by default and cached around the world, but every revalidation period (60 seconds or so?), one edge worker will check the data source against the upstream CMS, and rebuild that one page if needed.

That means our max edge worker and API call is 1 per minute, regardless of whether there are 10 visitors or 10 million. The others will just get the cached CDN files.

That makes it a lot more affordable.

If you had infinite budget and could pay for edge functions to re-render the page every visit, with or without caching, then more power to you. But not everyone can afford that.

Edit: Also, a secondary benefit is accessibility. Since most of the content is served as a flat HTML, those with outdated browsers/misconfigured ad blockers/javascript turned off can still see the most important part of the content. Maybe they miss some interactivity, but they can still at least read the gist of the article since that's just HTML.

Depending on your specific edge function configuration (i.e. whether it needs web workers or web sockets or such) some browsers may not load that correctly. Dangerous for that to be the only delivery mechanism. But if your edge function just masquerades as a web server and returns plain old HTTP, that shouldn't be a problem.
My naive understanding of why it's so difficult to stop coronaviruses in general from spreading is due to the virus moving between humans and animals. If that's true, and if that causes virus mutation, then is it possible to stop the mutations even with a theoretical 100% global vaccination?
2nd US omicron case just traveled to NYC anime convention with 53K attendees
He also supports BLM.