skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you are right, i apologise, will update.

Edit: it seems like i cannot edit it anymore, but it was not meant to be disrespectful or on purpose.
This might just be me not keeping up with the details, as I pretty much lost all interest in development methodologies after eXtreme Programming 20 years ago. It's all the same, either waterfall or some rehash of the iterative programming models of the 1960es and 1970es. Hell, even waterfall is suppose to have iterative elements, most just skip that part.

Business want Scrum, Agile, whatever, because it allows them to change their mind, but they also want the deadline of waterfall development. Clearly some "pure" form of agile is better, if you care about the quality of the outcome. When you have deadline and fixed budgets, the idea that you don't truly know when you're done rules out anything but waterfall, where all requirements are to be laid out in advance.

Deadlines and budgets are why bad requirements happen. Almost no one is able to write good requirements, it's simply too difficult in all but the most basic cases.
I'm surprised private schools have a lower default rate, since they cost more. I suppose people who attend private school come from wealthier families on average?

For reference, those numbers are all higher than the typical mortgage default rate:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/205959/us-mortage-delinq...
It's mostly static files, if it was a modern SPA with APIs and such, it would probably crash having to fetch the same data for what is quite literally a static site.
In those cases they could take the tool as is and incorporate it into their workflow..make local changes or not.

The problem happens when you want to maintain your version with the current version (for security / features) or push those local changes to the project so you can stop maintaining. At that point you have to assign local resources or hope your patches are accepted which takes usually requires a relationship.
This is an area where Apple is way ahead of everyone else. A code change that increases power usage 25% wouldn’t make it past CI at Apple.
Star Trek – U.S..S. Enterprise NCC-1701 – Highly Detialed Model Replica
I'm not quite sure I follow it myself, but here are the key points as I understood:

* Energy decline is accelerating.

* Perf-per-watt is stagntting (hence the comparisson of RPi @ 28nm vs M1 @ 5nm).

* This trend leads to economic decline (Note: I don't understand why, maybe it's explained but I didn't get it).

* Eventually hardware won't be replaceable.

* Software should be improved to get better efficiency (Note: I'm not sure this is a claim made by OP, but it's something I understood).

Edit: having taken the time to summarize what I understood from the comment, I must say I don't quite agree. The RPi vs M1 comparisson seems way way off, they both have a similar power envelope but the M1 has about 10x better results in various benchmarks. I don't agree that hardware won't be replaceable (save for a civilization shattering event, which is not what we're discussing here).

I do believe software _could_ be more optimized, but then again I'm not sure that's a point OP was making (they did mention something about "software gatekeeping" which I took that way, probably misunderstood what they really meant). Now that I've thought about this some more, this is probably something I conflated into OPs post based on my opinions.

I'm not quite sure what to think about energy decline. I think they meant about using more energy for things that used to take less energy before? If that is the correct interpretation, I'm not sure what we're talking about. On micro scales (eg: computers) I don't think that holds, but maybe it is happening on macro scales (eg: large industries). But even for macro scales, I think there's been a shift to efficiency, if only to reduce energy costs. Then again, that's not an area where I have the faintest idea, so maybe I'm blatantly wrong and OP is right.
Bah. DIY saves money, you get to learn new things, and have a valid excuse to acquire new tools.

There's no substitute for personal attention when important work is concerned. When quality really matters to you, the overhead of proper supervision is such that you've already invested most of the actual effort required for doing the job yourself, anyway.

There's an argument to be made for special skills and raw talent that outweighs any native ability, both in economics and time; but it's a matter of trusting the purported experiences and existence of talent the other party advertises. Verification can be expensive and even an excellent record of past performance cannot guarantee a contractor's current and future performance levels.
I do think there is a real problem whereby very important code that a lot of people and systems depend on is looked after part time (or not at all) and nobody thinks about it until it has a severe bug.

But that's almost orthogonal to the issue of whether the original developer should be paid because their code turns out to be useful to lots of people.
The ultimate fake it 'til you make it.
I think so, WordPress that isnt cached to a frozen state on the backend is kind of silly in my eyes, the only exception would be comments, but you could hack around that by using Disqus or something, voila.
Because I don’t view it that way as an actual user of the system. I know I am still in full control of the vehicle as is any driver using it. Merely tapping the brakes is hardwired to return control to the driver. The system also has many controls to montior driver attentivness and alert or disable itself if the driver is not attentive. Recently folks have been kicked out of the beta program for lots of reasons so they are monitoring this closely.
It seems he's been around for a very long time...

https://beautifulrus.com/ded-moroz-vs-santa-claus/

myths spread far and wide. Father Frost is a tradition in Mongolia.
Just saw that my neighbor installed one on his fence. I'll ask him in a week how that's going.
That's only Autopilot and only gives one top line number per quarter, and comes after so much marketing fluff that it's pretty clear what department is generating it.
China’s second nuclear unit with Hualong One reactor reaches criticality
I started supplementing testosterone for reasons unrelated to hair loss. It has completely stopped and even reversed my thinning on top after just a few months.
Any good FOSS exercise monitoring apps?
> a modern server uses 50-100 watts idle doing nothing

I'm really tired of hearing this. "Serverless because otherwise server doing nothing", "very small virtual machine because otherwise server doing nothing".

The server is not doing "nothing" it's waiting for incoming requests. It's like if you told "this cashier is doing nothing because there is no customers in the store".

When a server is loaded at capacity minus some margin, latencies are going up, which may not always be acceptable. Also, not every web workload scales linearly nor is cacheable and traffic patterns may not be that predictable and some requests may generate higher loads.

Managing capacity is way more involved that just "this server is doing nothing".

Also, many of these technologies supposedly reducing "idle time" such as "serverless" are usually incredibly wasteful where handling a single request may start a completely new environment and may pull resources across the globe.
What does that have to do with my point?
As a general remark, I get confused and maybe even a little irritated when people conflate Android & iOS with macOS/linux/windows. I mean, a device that you interact with almost entirely via (multitouch) and generally has extremely limited display real-estate is fundamentally a totally different platform than a desktop computer. The interaction model, the display design... you're never going to want the same thing on both (unless what you want to do is extremely constrained).

You can sort of kind of pull this off with a relatively limited web app, where the interactions are limited to tapping (since there's generally touch interaction on the desktop) and the fluid layout possibilities of modern CSS give you some chance of coming up with a general design that can work sort of kind of OK across all browsers on all platforms.

But try this for a more complex app, the sort that has been traditionally desktop only, and I think it's extremely hard to design the GUI in a way that can work on both mobile and desktop platforms, regardless of the actual toolkits /technology you are willing to use.
He didn't know. Bat bites are barely perceptible.
Exactly, UBI doesn't need to pay faang salaries for some people to give up their jobs to maintain projects they love.
This is exactly the scenario prop 13 was designed to create.
Some humans might be considering the experience of the intended target of the control device.
Moltke seems more credible than Marx:

“No plan of operations extends with certainty beyond the first encounter with the enemy’s main strength.”

http://connect2amc.com/118-strategic-planning-moltke-the-eld...
I’d recommend you check out https://redwoodjs.com/ for the flexibility, modern tooling and great docs. Some other features included OOTB:

- Frontend In React

- Scaffolding code generation CLI

- GraphQL

- Prisma

- TypeScript

- Plug n play Auth

- Plug n play Database

- Easy deployments to Netlify, Render, etc

- Good community and long-term outlook.

Only thing that’s really lacking is the payments, but you should be able to easily integrate without issue into any third-party services like Stripe.

Good luck!
I opened Wikipedia to see what you mean with the mention of the library, and there I read:

> Despite the widespread modern belief that the Library of Alexandria was burned once and cataclysmically destroyed, the Library actually declined gradually over the course of several centuries.
Visual Studio Code only needs to be good enough for a Cloud IDE kind of scenario for Azure workloads (it started that way as Monaco anyway), anything beyond that is a gift so to speak.
> all the best articles that I've read and shared in the past have been been things that the author would probably have felt compelled to write even if no one bothered read their work

Now I am curious of some examples of such articles. I like good articles that makes me think.
Have others considered using firebase, supabase of aws amplify?
This still doesn't make UBI relevant to this discussion. It's already fairly trivial for a talented SWE to make UBI-level income working 10 hours a week by picking up software contracts here and there. Eng already have access to the levels of income that UBI would provide, with plenty of time left over to dedicate to open source, and yet this path is relatively untrodden.

Plenty of engineers (myself included) already leverage the flexibility and surplus pay of the industry to opt out of the "40 years of 40 hours" ratrace. But they do so to varying degrees, and evidently aren't spending enough of that surplus on OSS to fix the problem we're discussing.

I don't see what UBI would materially contribute to this dynamic.
The fundamental problem of any such criticism of crypto is explaining then how crypto is different from gold besides "some people value gold also because of intrinsic value". Why is gold not exactly like having stock in a long bankrupt company?

If gold is indeed like crypto, then when is this gradually built dogma finally going to be exposed? Holding gold would've been good investment advice almost in any civilization.
In rebuttal I'll paraphrase a little from Paul Ramsey (maintainer of 20-year open source project PostGIS)[0]

His basic view is that Open Source is the dominant model today, but tension comes as very little of the value produced comes back to the community that creates this value. He argues this will always be 'the bare minimum' by virtue of economics, but that if something important slows down too much someone will put some money in it. But this is a model that operates and works. It is borne out by his history in postgis, which is maintained by a small number of people mostly in moderately-profitable service companies, in the red-hat mould. He's concerned about value being captured by cloud companies though who frequently don't employ open-source maintainers however. Some of this is further expounded in another talk by him here [1] (slides at [2]) on the future of open-source where he is very bullish.

[0] from about 19:00 onwards here https://thegeomob.com/podcast/episode-88

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQ5_NnrBHjo

[2] https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1-PAgIk9--nedCdfMGEwh...
It is not possible in the current state so the point is moot. Seeing how it works first hand I am a firm believer in the vision only approach. I do think one day this will be possible with Vision (cameras) only.
The immune response causes elevated blood sugar, among other things, for around 2 weeks.

For most people this is not really harmful but for people with blood glucose problems it can cause severe issues.
is there something like this for mac?
> For me the long and short of it is: the only way I can foresee open source working in the way the purists want is if there is a universal basic income.

I suspect I'm a "purist" by your measure, and I disagree completely. University professors, students and volunteer contributors/maintainers will continue to exist going forward. Nothing has to change.

The problem is that this doesn't "scale" at the rate demanded by corporations, and corporate engineers[1]. The problem is not with FOSS - it is on the voracious consumption side. I suspect the volunteer vs corp usage will follow the Predator-Prey cycle, with volunteers being the prey. When the predator population grows too large, it will set off events that will lead to its population collapsing to a sustainable level. The onus is on startups/medium & large corps to help scale FOSS - not UBI or the like where the corps continue to freeride (which is fine, to a point)

1. Disclosure: I'm also one, in addition to being a volunteer contributor. I volunteer as a way to give back to an amazing project, and I earn a salary that meets all my needs.
you seem to assume that printing money absolves a (nation-)state from future liability. it doesn’t. it’s still a moral hazard either way. you’re still leaving the future with less; it’s only the accounting that changes.
If all the cars would be autonomous then this problem would be solved because they would all keep the same driving style right?
"people don't generally invest enough money"

Looking at the exploding sovereign debt around the world, this seems to be true on the governmental level as well. At least if we speak about "own" money instead of "owed" money.

The EU has basically given up on Maastricht stability criteria for the euro by now. "No more than 60 per cent of GDP in debt" is about as reachable as the Moon for most members.
The FIA is rumored to decide within an hour ( this decision is open to appeal, a possibly weeks long process ).
Kafka is not vulnerable for this particular exploit but hdfs kafka connect plugin is.
Terms of Service: Monitoring and Anti-Cheat
The most popular Android version in 2021 is old
No, this is a falacy. As a living being you don't really stand any chance of not participating in society in some way or another.

However the author has the following options:
- pay for proprietary stack of technology to publish their website
- pay for the open source software they are using (donate)
- not do any websites and publish their opinion on other social media or even physical print. Write a papper, print flyers
- do literally nothing

All of these are actual viable options. Not participating in society kinda isn't an option if you wanna live
It's easier to blame a nebulous 3rd party than to take responsibility.
USB failures likely don't result in the serious injury or death of the user
I've used a lot of Python in my career, and Effbot's work was a huge boost on much that I did. ElementTree was a boon when I was building an RSS reader, and PIL was a go to tool for image work.

There has been a lot written recently about "open source being broken", and it's true that the financial model doesn't always work out. But someone like Fredrik who gave so much freely to the community was able to impact people far and wide in a positive way. RIP
> Suggesting that a firefighter or a teacher are "overpaid", is ridiculous and sets a dangerous precedent.

Saying that one should never consider a firefighter or teacher overpayed sets a dangerous precedent. Sure most of them are not, maybe even all of them, but if a situation is found where some _are_ overpayed, then it should not be bad to discuss it.
A lot of people have trouble paying their student loans and many seem to call for cancellation of all student debts.

The interest rates on US student loans are from around 5% according to https://www.valuepenguin.com/student-loans/student-loan-inte...

At the same time the US government can borrow at around 1%. Why not consider education an investment in society and let students borrow at this rate as well?

My swedish student loan has 0.05% interest rate this year.

I don't get it.
I have no idea.

All I can say is that the paper overwhelmingly uses the term "senolytic", which means to "kill off the senescent" (I'm assuming that it refers to senescent cells), as opposed to "senostatic", which means to "delay senescence".

Additionally, the concern brought up by the paper, is that senescent cells are known to be resistant against something called "apoptosis", which is a term to describe "programmed cell death". The goal of the paper is to explore a compound—fisetin—for its senolytic capabilities. Whether it is successful at finding that, I haven't fully read the paper to see if they have identified fisetin as a senolytic, or a senostatic agent.

With that said, however, some of the graphs in the paper does highlight that as fisetin dose increases, not only do senescent cells get depleted, but so do total number of cells. If we were working with a purely senostatic agent, relative to a control, the senescent cells would be much lower, but the overall cell count would be much higher, which is not the case with fisetin. Does this mean that fisetin is a senolytic? Maybe not; it could just indiscriminately target all cells, resulting in fewer cells. Or maybe it is. Who knows.

Or maybe my logic about cell counts regarding senostatic vs senolytic may be entirely wrong.

Whatever it is, I haven't read the whole paper.
The size of node_modules and the compile times beg to differ.
Thanks Ivan, makes sense. With the ongoing work of integrating Rust into Linux, I hope we'll see some of that sought-after stability in its tooling. I appreciate the insight - I also wish more code was written with long term in mind, and by long term, I mean decades, not years.
You will have basic autopilot which can also phantom brake. It is not as bad as it seems and was possibly worse when they used radar. As long as you are attentive to the system it is not a big deal.
Totally agree, the definition is complicated and subjective! Really more of a spectrum than a clear binary. You could certainly argue that the US has a "shared history" that unites its various ethnic groups, thereby making it a single nation. Or you could argue that different racial groups and immigrant communities have had sufficiently distinct experiences that they shouldn't be lumped together.
I don't know much about MRI technology, but would you get an improvement in resolution if the whole machine was scaled down (i.e. because it only needs to fit someone's head in it, rather than their whole body)?
I love this experiment. The one comment I have is that when you provide “CPU%” but you’re using the special ”per core” unit that can go above 100%, you must list the number of cores. 128% of what?
Essay by Henry David Thoreau
Sigh, FB groups? I wish craigslist was more reliable
> There is an entire Han Dynasty compendium of the vocabulary of various regions that compares it against the official lingua franca. Indeed the title of this work is exactly Fangyan!

I would caution against using the existence of the Fangyan as firm evidence of a single language intelligible across Han China. It's important to remember the political context of the Western Han under which Yang Xiong wrote the Fangyan: a declining central state which was embarking on a project of "soft" power in order to project influence which it didn't really have (e.g, the canonization of many of the early masterworks into the received texts that we have today). Even the received literature of the Han Dynasty and Northern and Southern Dynasties is rich with extremely rare words and hapax legomena which may speak to a great regional diversity of language (there's other reasons for this too of course).

I know significantly less about Tang and post-Tang China, but I think it's probably likely that a stronger central state apparatus and the advent of the printing press may have played a big role in standardizing language at least at the official level.
You can always clone the repo, change the git remote to a newly created one and upload there. You get a perfect copy, just that it isn't recognized as a fork, thus you can't make pull requests (you can still merge changes via the Git cli as always)
Vimac offers some of the functionality, like hints
As a Linux user, I'm kind of jealous of

1) Easymotion navigation in any GUI

2) seemingly vim emulation in arbitrary input fields?

Does something like this exist on Linux?
On the contrary phantom braking for me was almost always caused by the radars and especially with overpasses in front of you.
I'm not sure allowing the beginning of deterioration that occurs after around 25 is a good thing in this scenario. The mental maturity is most likely largely a result of experience. I'm sure it has some hormonal impact, but that doesn't automatically mean late 20s is superior if we can maintain the healing capacity of a 18 year old while increasing our experience and therefore ability to process the whole picture.

I guess it comes down to: is the capacity of strategy developed as a result of age, or as a result of experience?
Can I coattail on this question? If you were building an iOS only app with no other plans to build a web app ever, would you bother trying to build your own backend or stick to things like CloudKit / apple sanctioned solutions. Thanks!
I’ve encountered this lovely site several times over the years, but this is the first time I’ve noticed the animated section. These animations of circles are quite satisfying: https://erich-friedman.github.io/packing/ciranima/
This started happening when they began to monetize their search with ads. Ad results look very similar to organic ones. So much so that the FTC is investigating them:

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/12/09/tech/amazon-ftc-soc-filin...
LeetCode – Gas Station
As someone who shares (reality) with (people), it feels like I have been enrolled in this beta (consisting of taking photos, video recording, coughing, driving) without my consent, and without any tangible benefits to me.

What are the arguments for why non-owners should support this approach?
That analogy is a false one. Duck hunting is a self-selecting, non-mandated recreational activity for privileged people, not an activity that forms a critical role in a global pro-business economy.

The correct analogy is:

If the law mandates the indiscriminate killing of animals, you don’t title an article that some animals have become extinct, you say that the indiscriminate killing of animals has caused the extinction event.

The given analogy misattributes the source of the harm based on proximate factors… in effect it’s saying ‘i didn’t kill the animal… the bullet from the gun I fired caused the animals heart to stop’ - it’s a VERY shoddy argument.