skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not my point, my point is about the change of narrative which is also the topic of this thread. After the WWII it was wide misery in France up to 1960 and now it is supposed to have been the "30 glorious years".

You know, even if I was born in 1956, I have seen lot of those shelters.

The person who first wrote about the "30 glorious years" was Jean Fourastié. Jean Fourastié had strong link with Jean Monnet. Jean Monnet had been an advisor to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from 1940 to 1946 [0].

[0] Jean Monnet (1988). Mémoires (in French). Fayard. ISBN 978-2-213-65802-5.
Considering Apple have custom extensions to ARM already, they'd be giving up more than just the SoC design if they switched to a standard ARM core, unless eventually all those extensions get upstreamed into the spec... but I don't see GXF [1] getting upstreamed, at least not like that. That one is just crazy.

[1] https://blog.svenpeter.dev/posts/m1_sprr_gxf/
Java 17 is getting pretty good about this. Records in particular are great.
> in the end the american has a good heart and conscience and should be forgiven.

Nothing about Apocalypse Now or Full Metal Jacket says that at all. Have you even watched them? They’re both about how war and the military machine are devastating and dehumanizing to the soldier, and to the enemy. All words seem like egregious understatements for them so I recommend seeing them (or seeing them again).

To my horror I did find out that the first half of Full Metal Jacket was attractive to enough teenage boys in the late 80s to eventually cause Jarhead to be produced [1]. I guess they stopped watching after the first half, or the idea of murdering teenage girls was attractive to them? Either way it is anything but propaganda.

As for the other movies that do involve righting a wrong or at least exposing them, that’s not state propaganda. Primarily because the state is the villain in them and they encourage suspicion of the state, neither of which promotes state power. A movie which gives the feels about being an American doesn’t make something propaganda it makes it a movie that wants to sell to Americans.

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/18/magazine/full-metal-jacke...
If I remember correctly, sheep urine used to be used to clean particulate traps in large diesel engines. I'm not sure why things moved to synthetic, but if it was for cost reasons then sheep urine may be more cost effective than it used to be.
I use Mozilla's VPN which uses Mullvad.
Recommendations for Green Software Development
Equifax has to be the epitomy of the most illegal thing that isn't.

In Europe this company could not exist.
It’s less about yields and more about ways of viewing and experiencing the world, which in turn changes the kind of questions people ask.

“What are the yield numbers for practice X?”

“How can we maximize yields?”

“How can we supply population size Y?”

“How do we grow food to standards that are sellable in grocery markets?”

“How can we keep grown produce fresh enough to transport them thousands of miles away?”

In contrast to things like:

“What makes for a healthy ecosystem (which includes plants, animals, fungi, and humans)?” (A farm as an ecosystem rather than a machine that produces food)

“How do we incorporate waste as an input to another living system within the ecosystem?”

“What can we grow locally that would support the community and reduce dependency on long-haul transported food?”

“What are the feedback cycles in our ecosystem and how can I design in a way to add more of such processes?”

“What small changes I can make to those feedback cycles that would create larger effects in the ecosystem?”

“What yields are we not incorporating into the design of our ecosystem?”

“How can I turn the margins into productive land?”
For JPEG XL there are some nice articles:

https://cloudinary.com/blog/how_jpeg_xl_compares_to_other_im...

https://cloudinary.com/blog/time_for_next_gen_codecs_to_deth...
It's driven mostly by adoption outside of the US, particularly in Asia. In 2019 over half of the connections in India were IPv6 (of 475 million devices, 52.49 percent are IPv6 devices, according to the APNIC report).
"Sprawl" is just a pejorative for other people's homes. Who thinks their own single-family home constitutes "sprawl"?
Grab a copy of William Hinton's Fanshen if you have a chance. The family latrine was serious business in his village.
Those numbers really don’t tell the tale. The problem with looking at raw bed numbers is that all kinds of not so good pressure valve mechanisms go into effect as bed capacity drops, such as:

* cancellation of elective and non-urgent surgeries, including back surgeries

* longer more intense hours for staff

* shipping patients to other hospitals, often out of state

* huge spikes in ER wait times

My personal experience knowing people at multiple levels in health care is that hospitals legitimately have been struggling with capacity issues every time that COVID spiked over the past two years.
REALbasic? Hmm, if it was about 2006 I’d wonder if it was some of my creations.

Long time since I did shareware in any language, though. Something like £2k total takings, I wasn’t good at business.
Cloudflare terminates SSL at the point closest to the user, so any of the ISPs between Cloudflare's POP and the origin could MITM the traffic. Normally an untrusted MITM cert would throw up a TLS error, but since the Cloudflare <-> End User part is trusted, a MITM attack with anything but Full (Strict) is undetectable to an end user.

There's plenty of examples of ISPs trying this in the wild:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/kazakhstan-government-is-now-i...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/4vy3op/my_isp_is_...
https://superuser.com/questions/176651/isp-replaces-ssl-cert...
My work routine: plan, do, learn loops
Public perception of the United States' new cold war foe has turned in most western countries. I'd say it is pretty effective.
> if you want people to actually start using this (and it seems like you do) they're not going to be happy if students end up closing their browsers in the middle of quizzes because they aren't in on the jokes.

When did the world become so saddeningly serious?
Ah yes, the young, childless, mortgageless life of 'quit your job and find yourself'. I appreciate a lot of the ideas the author has, but in these stories there's rarely acknowledgement of the elephant in the room--it's a story mainly for the young and unencumbered, which is a small minority of people.
"You all would be chalk outlines by now if it wasn't for me."

One of my favorites as well. The camaraderie in this movie was outstanding.
I will read this later.
I'm definitely not going to roll over and just accept. Just trying to arm myself with some cogent arguments before I go back to them!
Gas engines don't work very well for the really heavy loads and constant usage. Additionally, modern turbo diesels are pretty darn good with fuel mileage compared to gas powered vehicles. I have a newer turbo diesel mid sized truck, and on the highway I get anywhere from 30-33 MPG, and 28-30 MPG around town.
Indeed, I forgot about that part...

I think all of my requests to Spotify have been done on behalf of authenticated users. But I guess you could authenticate with your own user to lift up the limits.
I think that you shouldn't call other profession lazy/ignorant in general. People only tend to maximize their profits and minimize efforts, and this is natural. This, in no way, means that farmers are lazy and certainly not ignorant. A better rephrasing would be: "Time for farmers to switch ..."
TreeDyn: Graphical Tree Structure Editor
Or a price increase in inputs, or a reduction in supply.

Most nitrogen fertiliser is supplied via natural gas formation (Haber-Bosch process). I'm not sure if urea is HB-formulated nitrogen or comes from other sources, but this wouldn't much matter as HB-formulated ammonia is near-exact substitute for urea and would follow similar pricing patterns.

Reading at Wikipedia iforms me that:

- Urea is CO2(NH2)2.

- Production is from ammonia + carbon dioxide.

Given that natural gas prices are presently spiking, my presumption would be that urea prices are following natural gas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urea
It seems they go around 2000 dollars with some very worn out second hand on Ebay for 400.

Sounds ripe for disruption by a Startup doing either:

- Defibrillators on Lease or

- Crowdfunding prototype ;-)
It's that Larry and Sergey gave in to advertising and now we have ad and seo spam.
They probably have some statistics in the background which tells them some form of Trustlevel.

You also need to assume that there are potentially control pictures in it as well.

I think this is a very liable approach.
From a margin induced COGS perspective, Intel would be vendor silicon and the M1.* aren’t. This matters a lot.

A lot of the swing of the pendulum in tech to de-vertical is still was collateral damage from the core competencies excuse in the 90s MBA era to basically chop companies up and make the financials artificially better for a time.
That doesn't seem obvious to me. I'd be more inclined to think anyone willing to pay to avoid ads likely isn't very receptive to advertising in the first place. If someone is so annoyed by ads, they're probably not going to be clicking on them, right?
You, as someone who likes BitCoin and wants more of it, are perfectly free to have a wallet people can send donations to.

You are insisting that people with no interest in owning bitcoins set up wallet, figure out tax rules etc... Just so you can do the the favor of sending them bitcoin.

> you honestly have to be pretty obtuse to believe that someone who received a bitcoin donation in any year before 2021 received what amounts to a "not really useful donation."

I believe there are tons of people, pre-2021, who received useless bitcoin donations and lost the key before they converted it to an actually useful currency. I don't believe this because "obtuse" or whatever other names you want to call me.
I think they assumed that the reader would know 5.17 and (kernel.org) next to it would mean the Linux kernel
What makes you so sure about that? This could all be the result of whales cashing out of crypto and into fiat.

In other words, this could simply be the "dump" phase of the recurring "pump and dump" scam.
This is from the old school of thought on the web, the HTML is only about content and semantics, and all the typography should be left to the browser (and user preferences). If the default font in your browser causes fatigue for you, you can change the defaults. This is hardly possible with most websites now without intrusive browser extensions.
This video is really well done. I worked on optimizing the Xing video player for Pentium MMX ages ago (almost 30 years?!), and had to figure this out by reading the same one book on the topic over and over again. I never quite got the details, but this video would have saved me weeks of study. Pre-internet days sucked for learning complex topics.
How about you start small. Work with you kid to turn 5-10k into 10-15k with a 5k profit. I know that’s pretty doable in your spare time. There is no need to go for a median household income while still in school. I can think of 10 different ways a kid can earn 5k but I can’t easily think of any to hit 50 without starting at 5 and then learning and scaling if successful.
Let's see: Intel

- ME https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21534199

- Anti Trust: https://www.networkworld.com/article/2239461/intel-and-antit...

- The cripple AMD function in their compiler: https://www.agner.org/optimize/blog/read.php?i=49

I could keep this up quite a bit longer if you want. Intel well deserves any skepticism and cynicism it is targeted with.
This article reminded me of an experience I had as a developer for an online retailer. The product browse team, the one responsible for showing lists of products from searches, categories, brands, etc., had a slew of AB tests to see product detail page viewing conversion rate. One of these tests included the bright idea of removing the product name from the individual product cards. Trouble is, the names often contained differentiating descriptors. While dogfooding the app, I was thoroughly frustrated with the need to constantly go back and forth between browse and detail pages. When I spoke to the browse team about it, they were patting themselves on the back on how amazing their detail page viewing conversation rates were. Made me a skeptic of AB tests since.
If it didn't, then whenever you visited a non-HTTPS site, an MITM could inject code into the page that turns your webcam on and then spies on you. Permission prompts help somewhat with this, but not really enough, given that the address bar provides no clue that you're not talking to who you think you are (beyond the generic "Not secure" warning that users usually ignore since it's so common). Allowing this would be a total disaster for user privacy.
It went from $4.50 to $6.50 over the course of a week on the east-ish coast. I only needed 20 of them, but it increased the cost of my shelving by $40.
The title of the article is: “Omicron Isn’t Mild for the Health-Care System” - which seems like a fair shake to me. The hacker news submitted title is the clickbait hysteria you are attributing to the Atlantic.
We're taking the author at his word:

> "Let us consider the following fictitious example in which Larry the analyst of the internet company Nozama"

Nozama is Amazon backwards.
I think your last point is true, but not 100%. Apple for sure was unhappy with Intel. But I also think bringing the computer more in line with their line up of phones and iPads also plays a role that it divorced from Intel. Apple, since the first iPhone, has been on a slow march to convergence. Everything on Arm is a major step towards convergence.
I am using vim -y if I need to work with extremely big files; it doesn't load .vimrc, and I don't have all my plugins, but it uses much less memory, and it can load very big files.
Cow poop can be spread and pests eliminated by running birds through the enclosure after you rotate the cows out. If penned animals are using bedding, that bedding can also be directly composted into great fertilizer, no need to pee/poop in separate places.
Slavery is worse than war.
The family farm is a thing of the past. They are called hobby farms
Sounds to me like reducing the overall production.

What's the befit if fertilizer helps?

That it looks more natural?
The irony here being that technology won't save us all. It will only save the people who can afford the technology. Which, unfortunately, doesn't include the people responsible for manufacturing that technology.
Trans politics are you politics. Share you politics - they’re important and interesting. :)
I am not an accountant or anything but I think a rule of thumb is employment costs 50% more than the employees salary. Don't feel too bad asking significantly more, after all you are not getting any equity which sounds like your main motivation.
For web applications

Frontend: Angular

Backend: Python

CI/CD: GitHub Actions

Cloud: AWS

DB: Postgres or DynamoDB
You have something there with '... not clearly linked to the transaction cost.'

Maybe you would be supportive of environmental parity tariffs to price the environmental problems created by manufacturing in locations which spew pollution. A few dollars extra on price of an iPhone or solar panels could even become a status symbol.
Rust Tips and Tricks you might not know yet
If your goal is to maximize the rate of return you pump a lot of cash into a startup, force them to spend it on heads and marketing then ask your friend to 10x the valuation in 12 months.
> 2) reversal of women's rights and political enfranchisement

Has to be this but framing it as a loss of rights and political enfranchisement is a problem. This supposed 'unfairness' of women's lot before universal suffrage was (surprise!) a well-funded media manipulation designed to sow discord in the foundational element of the social order, the family. Divide, Conquer, Rule.

Framing it as reclaiming a women and man's right to a healthy family or a revolt against run-away materialism might work better.

Even my die-hard university-educated retired professional feminist aunt admits that all feminism accomplished was doubling the cost of living, and halving the value of labor and the birthrate, as well as wrecking a lot of homes.

Nobody is happier for it, least of all women.
Netapp developer responds with racist epithets after receiving bug report
Before I rebase, I always create a "backup" branch (`git branch backup`). Then if I mess up, I can always reset back to it (`git reset --hard backup`). Maybe better than trashing and re-cloning :-)
It's also crowded market with lots of free alternatives out there already. Not everything posted as a Show HN is a business opportunity waiting to be exploited.

I'm not saying this should be open sourced either though. In fact it "shouldn't" be anything. It's something created for fun. All this pressure placed on a 15 year old to either open source or create a business out of it is insane. Just let the kid have fun like we did when we were hacking stuff together at 15.
For me it's a combination of commiting often and keeping the history readable. To achieve both I have to a) squash commits before merging otherwise I end up with dozens of intermediate commits and b) rebase, otherwise I end up with a history that looks like the Tokyo subway system.
> received useless bitcoin donations and lost the key

It happens? But at least you avoided the tax accounting, right...
Computing all output paths in Nixpkgs
Take the case of parallel, derivative-free optimization.

A set of agents independently traversing a solution space need some kind of shared information to base their decisions on, eg. the current best solution found by all agents, together with its score and location, and what areas of the search space have low values (or high ones).

I'm sure there's a way to do this without shared data, but I doubt it beats the ease of slapping a "#pragma omp parallel" on a code block and adding a critical section for resource access.
That explains it. I was wondering, isn't this going to lead to a lot of courtroom time? I didn't realize California killed non-compete clauses, thanks!
As long as johny srouji hasn't left it, Apple has nothing to worry about in the grand scheme of things with regards to their silicon work.
Reno Nevada is west of Los Angeles California…
I think there are real serious trade-offs here in income to the farmer. It's nothing about lazy or ignorance. Honestly to make a comment like that, add if you know more about their business than they do is both ignorant and arrogant - unless that really is your business and you know what you're talking about. But this feels like armchair commentary to me.
Yeah. I used to think space exploration was about pushing the whole human race forward. Now I realize it's about geopolitics. Superpowers competing for even more power. While we consume optimistic media like Star Trek, the USA is busy setting up constellations of surveillance satellites as well as a literal space force.

Wikileaks is such an incredible gift to mankind. Diplomatic cables leaked there showed me that the USA explicitly interfered in my country's attempt to develop a space program because they don't want us to have rocket and therefore missile technology. They actually wanted to use my country for launches due to it being under the equator but only if they could leave us out of it entirely, no one would even be able to enter the premises.
I'd love to switch over to SyncThing, but it would be next to useless on my iPad Pro, so I'm stuck using the incredibly buggy NextCloud filesync solution.
Here is another excellent write-up on the struggle that ADHD can be: https://gekk.info/articles/adhd.html
Appreciate the perspective and sorry that that happened to you. There are some red flags, but I don't think this change is in bad faith. They're a small company, and haven't pulled the "you're a risk card". Plus the contract is really simple and open-ended. Just adding a bit more colour...
It's definitely possible but I'm not very optimistic because the entire space is so dominated by rich people: VCs are expecting returns on the scale of many billions of USD and that would require extremely high adoption to recover from a service which can be useful in poorer countries. We haven't even seen “better PayPal” in countries like the U.S. where the existing transaction fees go a lot further.
oh I don't think doing functional programming in PHP is all difficult/frictiony. C++ there's probably a bit more friction but if you're on a modern version it's also not too bad.
Yeah, this is easier ... and broken down ...

Work on a temporary branch, get stuff all working there, keep merging changes elsewhere into the temporary branch to stay up to date with your PR target branch.

Push the temporary branch early and often and don't worry too much about its commit messages (will never be part of official history) except as they pertain to your understanding of the evolution.

Then create a new branch (for PR) off the one you'll eventually PR to, and `merge --squash` your temporary branch into the branch for PR with an awesome commit message. Submit the PR.

Kill your temporary branch when no longer useful.

Modify the strategy a bit if you want to break up the PR into multiple coarse commits ... 100 temporary-branch commits, 3 new-material commits in for-PR branch, and 4 back-merges of PR target branch to for-PR branch into temporary branch. This keeps a full context of your changes vs upstream changes.
I’m curious what BU this was and what era. Companies like Cisco have a lot of history hiring outsiders and then disempowering them, but to balance that the ones they usually hire aren’t actually any good. There’s a lot of C-team Google hires in companies like Cisco that weren’t good to begin with.
I use rerere on all git installations, it's a massive time saver. On the very rare occasion I do want to squash a single commit onto the branch HEAD, I use the same workflow as yourself. Using rebase for that workflow as described in the article isn't necessary IMO.

For anyone wondering what that command would look like:

git fetch

git merge origin/main

git reset --soft origin/main

git commit -m 'HN-1337 Awesome new feature'
> You're not really accomplishing anything by being defiant, other than making yourself feel slightly better.

Isn't that the goal of all virtue signaling?
if I ever purchased bitcoin specifically to send it to someone else, it would happen so fast that extreme market volatility is so improbable that the user experience isn't different than any other form of payment

These are 24/7 markets, so even extreme market volatility happens over 3 trading sessions compared to something like equities, making any single 1-20 minute time period not volatile at all

Many people also already own bitcoin, which is a major contributing reason as to why the price is what it is, they dont have to go buy bitcoin when they get ready to send it. They dont have to wait for exchanges to accept their dollars, they dont have to wait for exchanges to process a withdrawal, and they can also move unlimited amounts.

Even as a facetious joke, there are better ones
Yes. It’s the extension