skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
USB-C is strange because the port that is used for charging is also used for communication and can act as a charger itself. I'm also not used to laptop chargers (MacBook and Thinkpad for example) being interchangeable. I'm always left wondering if I might fry something. I assume no, but it isn't worth experimenting with.
Are there any OEM laptops with RYF certification? The only ones I can see on ryf.fsf.org are 10 year old refurbished and re-branded (and very expensive) Thinkpads.
I highly recommend this book called "if you're in my office it's too late" by a divorce attorney. One of the things he recommends is parenting a bit like you're separated, trading off long stretches of time looking after the kid just like a divorced couple might do, but without the separate houses and finances.
I've got bad news for you if you think our current crop of politicians and businessmen are going to pick lives over profits in an analogous situation.
India is an extremely poor example since the other 59% can't afford $100/mo. and keep in mind the terminal cost for them is extremely high still.
I wasn't including Hawking radiation because, however likely it is considered, it's still not a confirmed prediction, and the theoretical basis for it is not rigorous (since we don't have a consistent theory of quantum gravity to back it up, just various heuristic arguments). (Also, even if it does exist, it is negligible by many, many orders of magnitude in the scenarios under discussion here.)

Also, if Hawking radiation does turn out to be confirmed, it might end up that the radiation does carry information from inside the hole. The quantum effects that are involved in Hawking radiation, at least as we currently understand them, violate the conditions that ground the "no information can escape from a black hole" theorems in classical GR.
I noticed this as well, and in addition I got two obvious malware sites for two unrelated searches (one programming, one entertainment). So I switched (back) to DDG. That was about a month ago. DDG isn't as good as the Google I remember, but it's better the Google that shows me obvious spam sites, so it's holding on in my book.
Well, the math for QFT isn’t on as clear cut foundations as it could be either, is my understanding.

(No one has proven that there is a 3D QFT for anything more than U(1), iirc? Or maybe even for U(1) ? Idr. There’s a prize for showing one iirc.)

I don’t think that contradicts the claim of the mathematical beauty motivating things.
"suggests" is not good enough, google needs an offical migration document or tool.
Thank you for your really detailed and thoughtful response (not surprising coming from your company). Someone did reach out to me and this might get resolved after all this got escalated.

I'll keep an eye on these issues and will reach out at some point. The support entitlement stuff is more about just using plain English language. Most users don't know what that means. I'm the owner of the org and I barely know what that means.
Also talking about SEO it is all so gamified.

how can I just write something relevant and not do all the “tricks” and still reach to audience
Yeah, seems much more recent than any other I can find, but no reason given?
if you have access to TMobile 5g there's absolutely no reason to get starlink.
We would also need more land to rotate and water. We are running out of both. Esp in the developing world the article speaks about..
It's really hard to find on an otherwise lovely site. I had the same issue as the poster above you.

Maybe you could have a list of recommended printers too?

Looks like a great app though - I have a forthcoming need to print a lot of inventory labels and I think your app would be great for that.
That standard is pretty new and people are used to the old way.
In the US, perhaps we could stop the obscene subsidies for petroleum, corn, and meat, and subsidize more sustainable, nutritious and humane crops and farming practices.
God the amount of my more progressive peers smugly saying that “defund the police” doesn’t really mean totally disband the police but it’s catchy enough to get the message across baffles me. Merits of the idea aside, quit giving a foothold for your opponents, and then acting holier than thou for seeing them take advantage of it to convince people that the progressives are losing their minds.

I find that the left-wing in the US in general seems too enamored with big ticket wins (see infrastructure bill, social spending bill, and voting rights bill). They completely ignore small-ball politics — appointing bureaucrats, stacking courts, procedural minutiae, local governments — unlike their conservative counterparts, who despite losing the majorities and the white house itself, have put allies so deeply into political mechanisms that they can control the tempo and timing of how things are run across the country.

Meanwhile, the State department languishes without ambassadors because the current government is too distracted trying to pass a bill doomed to fail.
Anecdotally, the system was 50/50 for my sister when she got divorced.

There was definitely no court bias for the mother, which was a surprise given that this is the popular culture stereotype. And child support was purely formula based.

The most annoying thing was domiciliary parent designation, even with 50/50 joint custody, as the domiciliary parent had more decision power which allowed for unnecessary drama.

One thing to note is that all of this is state (and country) specific and states might vary significantly.
I don't agree that cars are too easy to steal. Two reasons:

(a) As the article points out, this conclusion is political scapegoating by politicians who don't want to take the heat for rising crime, so they're blaming Kia and Hyundai. Social unrest is a problem, and placing blame on the manufacturer of the stolen items is... not really addressing the problem.

(b) I will probably be downvoted first this, but I think security is taken too far in some contexts. What is the threat model, in terms of mechanism, type of loss, severity, and likelihood? Is it more likely that I'm going to lose irreplaceable photos because someone steals my phone (has never happened), or because I forget my new password and lock myself out (has happened twice in 15 years - luckily I backup often)?

In this case, car thefts are generally rare, and they're covered by insurance. The possibility of a phone-home system from manufacturers being used to hurt me, e.g., by disabling and ransoming functionality I paid for [https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/12/22831105/toyota-subscrip...] seems much higher, and there is no insurance product that covers it.
To design the core UX for a system, you should understand its userbase. If you're stuck in a paradigm where there are documents instead of applications, where closing things doesn't terminate them, and where the default switching hotkey doesn't allow you to switch between windows of the same application, it affects how you perceive the whole system and puts you at odds with your user base.
Ahh finally a real use case in this thread.

Last time I ran into the “edit an ext4 image as an unprivileged user” problem I used a small VM.

There are people trying to fix this problem and there’s a legitimate reason why it’s hard: https://lwn.net/Articles/755593/

IIRC the patches needed for what’s described in that article are already there on Ubuntu.
If "software is eating the world" and most technical people (in average) are introverts, then they will eventually dominate.

Tech company CEOs are mostly engineers who switched to management.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29722441

Recommended book: Quiet by Susan Cain
Same! I’m not a super camper but when it drops below 50F it is time for that. For nursing hot water around the fire we made coozies out of thermal cloth bought at a craft store and boat seat covering material. Pre cut the shapes then handed them out to kids who then taped them together around the nalgene with fun patterned duc(k|t) tape
I am absolutely too cynical to believe that, trust me. But I think we absolutely should be honest with ourselves and admit that any famine is really because our leaders valued profits over lives, rather than pinning the blame on fertilizer prices.
The Simpsons episode was spoofing The Twilight Zone.
I would have more respect for this comment (and your entire crusade in this thread) if you were complaining about Facebook for political reasons. I would disagree with you, but, I couuld understand your perspective.

But, all FAANG, really? What business are you in that's so noble by comparison?
I don't think "masking" is the right way to look at it. Regardless of exact position, all hand motion is drastically reduced, for that hand position. There are many others on YouTube that show better technique, but this was the first video in the list that showed a simultaneous top down view.
Also interested in top strategy interviews. Not that they aren't hard, just that "strategy" has always seemed so ephemeral to me. My business profs failed to impart any real criteria to define it. Seems like something people either have or they don't and all you can do is hire based on past success.
Here’s a magic trick for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search
Just to check, you do mean 'debounce' right?

Since you said 'denounce' a couple times I'm not sure if this is some jargon I've not been aware of or just auto-correct.
These kinds of ostensibly progressive arguments come very close to crossing the line into fascist eugenics, even if they're made with the greenest of intentions.

Malthusian fears and Luddite patterns are not designed to improve the lot of humanity, only those who can afford luxuries. Deep down, they're rooted in the notion that the world would be better off without undesirable surplus humans.

More sustainable methods do exist to grow crops, and much of what the rich West eats are sustainably grown "organic" vegetables and free range meat. But the bulk of humanity lives on industrial-scale agriculture. Industrial ag is actually why there are so many people. Removing it is unnecessarily cruel. The way it shakes out when there are food shortages is not that suddenly the rich stop eating free-range chicken. It's that the poor starve. You can't expect that inequality to change just by restricting food production across the board. If a Big Mac doubles in price in America, it's still well within the reach of most Americans. If my grass-fed rib eye triples in price, I might go down from 2 to 1 a week. But if grain prices go up by 30% in Africa, there's civil war and starvation. The imbalance actually becomes more extreme as access to protein is always curtailed first in the poorest areas. The assumption that demand for animal protein would go down faster in rich nations, given a price spike in grain, is wishful thinking to say the least.

There is no real solution to the ecological damage done by industrial agriculture unless you want to kill off a lot of the people who were born and live as a direct result of industrial food production.
Ah, for user-facing apps I prefer Go or Rust for their performance, although it's not a hard requirement.
Equally wrong in both counts. Most of the food in the world is produced by industrial farming. And it is (obviously) the poor (people and countries) who will be disproportionately affected by this, as they are by any price shocks. Your food costs will go up, people in Somalia will starve to death.
IMO, small projects most often do not need a database. It is much simpler to serialize to a binary encoding and read/write to disk. I have several small projects, even some with > 100GB of data, that use this approach and it is very nice. I even have login/out without storing user data at all (yes, it is possible).

..The primary exception to this being if you absolutely have to normalize your data (with key constraints), or need the transactional guarantees of a database.
Upper classes already do something like M-corps. One thing about prenups is they might not substantially change the outcome, but at least at least people are reviewing the implied contract up-front with their lawyer.
Latest versions are available on Fdroid
I thought it HAD to have been tried before, but I couldn't ever find it.
Nothing wrong with being a contrarian, per se, but this jumped out at me:

"They drilled mercury into my teeth when I was a child. Now, of course, we don't do that anymore, but do you really think in 50 years people will look back and say, 'Oh, yeah, we had it all figured out in 2022'? No, they will be appalled at things we're doing right now."

As of 2017, the EPA stated that mercury from dentists' offices was the main source of mercury discharges into public sewage treatment plants.

They estimate over 100,000 dental offices "use or remove amalgam" that contains mercury. The total amount of waste is estimated at over 5 tons.

The EPA would really like it if dentists could please install mechanisms to separate out the mercury from other waste.

Source:
https://www.epa.gov/eg/dental-effluent-guidelines
The story goes that Soviet military/KGB maps of USSR were so precise and full of details even for unpopulated areas such as forests, my grandpa, who served in KGB, once secretly took one of such classified maps with him to better orient in a forest when mushroom picking, because civilian-level maps were pretty poor. Once, he noticed that a window in his appartment was closed in a different way than he had left it. Being a KGB man himself, he realized someone had visited his home when he was away. He searched the rooms and found radio bugs, i.e. they were aware he took the maps and started spying on him, suspecting that his goal was to sell those maps to Americans or something like that. Somehow his explanation that he only wanted to have a good mushroom picking experience convinced the superiors, he wasn't charged and stayed in KGB, later becoming a colonel.
> At 1 million people before the vaccine (5% of 20 million), that would make "Long Covid" one of the most common medical conditions.

...and yet, we're not seeing these waves and waves of disabled people. This should give you pause, and make you doubt the claims of prevalence, the claims of severity, or both.

By the way: "reported" infections vastly underestimate the true prevalence of disease. Up until the Omicron wave (which has tremendously increased the number) the CDC estimated that almost 150 million US citizens have had it:

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

Again, this should make you doubt the claims of prevalence. If even 5% of cases have this "long Covid", we're talking about 8 million cases. If claims of 20% prevalence are true, boost that number to 30 million people. The burden on the medical system would be immense; you would not be able to get appointments for even basic care. Chronically disabled people should be swamping medical clinics everywhere.

It's simply obvious nonsense. Only by conflating minor symptoms with pathology do you get to an estimate anywhere near these kinds of numbers.

> Look at the sheer number of people who had anosmia and how long it is taking them to recover.

I'm one of them. Took about a week.

> That sure goes into the "Long Covid" bucket in my book and we're not even discussing the panoply of other damage that Covid does.

We're discussing it right now. What we're not discussing is the evidence for this "panoply of other damage"...because for the vast majority of "long Covid" symptoms, the evidence simply doesn't exist. We leap from self-reports of "symptoms" directly to "panoply of damage", based on little more than speculation and quotes from doctors.
Are you saying you tried or just based off what he said about using Windows 10? I would assume it would work on 11
No job is ever phrased as needing a code-monkey and no one wants to think of themselves as a primate doing a very specific task.
Yes, but the Netherlands also has a pretty strong social safety net, which is certainly a factor when they changed the law. Nobody wants to see their material circumstances get worse, of course, but there is a big difference between having no career and no alimony payments in the Netherlands and in the United States.
Divorce is always going to suck for kids though even if it gets better.
Any reason to use the older LTS and not 20.04?
> Snowflake is also technically going to always be far superior to Redshift, because AWS is a follower, not a leader.

Redshift was the first cloud data warehouse-as-a-service in the Amazon cloud. Every data warehouse since then has built on that concept. Speaking of innovation, Snowflake depends on object storage, which Amazon basically invented.
Or they don't trust the father to put in his fair share of doctor's visits, buying clothes, etc. The upside of paying child support is that the other party is assumedly taking point on all of those expenses.
i always assumed ethanol production was encouraged by the govt precisely to spur excess production of corn so as to make our food production more robust. i.e. during a bad year of food production, halt ethanol production and redirect that excess of corn back into the food supply; crisis averted. is that not the case?
Huh no. The bottles would melt.
Certainly not what I have observed from others. It almost seems like a coping mechanism from people who say this. Lots of people who have given up the last scraps of their free time, money and sanity and "buyers remorse" over it. No doubt many people are very happy with their choices. But it's absurd to claim as a fact that having kids makes everyone happier and more kids is more happiness.

It also sounds like something that would have a lot of research behind it, so I'd be interested if anyone has data on it.
Just as a matter of research giving your background:

Would you like/consider to use C++ but with the web as the UI/presentation layer?

No javascript, no WebAssembly. Just pure C++ talking nativelly with the web layer..

Im working on something where applications can use the web as api, just as ( and even more than) Javascript can, with other spices added to the whole thing.. and im considering to jump to C++ as the second SDK (the first one already implemented being Swift)

Just to understand, what someone like you would think about this, if you dont mind me asking for this..
Prenups only matter when you have significant assets pre-marriage. With the price of housing these days, most people won't have any significant financial security until they're borderline infertile; how do prenups benefit these marriages?
The case for a modern language
Unvested RSU??
This man was my first introduction to meditation. I read his book "the miracle of mindfulness" when I was undergoing an extremely difficult, near suicidal period of my life, and it pulled me out and put me back on track. I'm indebted to him and I wish I had an opportunity to meet him.
> It is a paid library, but very reasonable price.

That's not a bad thing. My company pays quite a bit of money for various libraries and if we notice a bug in any of them, we report it and it's usually fixed within 4-6 weeks in a new release.

There is no discussion with 5 people chiming in and you don't need to follow up constantly. Report it once, answer maybe one or two questions on how to reproduce it, and even very complex bugs will be gone.

I know that there are a lot of well maintained free projects but being able to write a report and to be guaranteed an answer back on the very next day is very calming when you have customers waiting.
that's not what it means to be a product. it's a beta service that's nowhere near capacity. it would be like saying a website that served a hundred people is clearly capable of providing the same service to a million.
This is just a classic example of how messed up Ottawa is.

- Maintenance for 24 Sussex is under the control of the National Capital Commission (NCC).

- The people who work at the NCC don't like doing their maintenance responsibilities. They like holding festivals. You need to scream and shout to get them to maintain buildings.

- The press likes to jump on any politician screaming and shouting to get renovations.

- The NCC will fight like hell to stop anyone from tearing down one of their buildings. Even if it is a piece of crap with little historic value.

- 24 Sussex was built by a man trying to win back his wife, it wasn't built to last. The government got it on the cheap and used it because it looked nice and had a prime location.

So they can't do the logical thing and replace the building with one built to last hundreds of years. Renovating it would cost a fortune and won't fix the fundamental problems.
>systemd locked as too heated and limited conversation

7 years, gets censored instead of a fix. Systemd ladies and gentlemen, you get the D.
Next on n-gate: Starving Africans may be a good thing, overcompensated adtech workers argue.
Very cool, this is like a perfect little kubernetes development environment. The combo of tekton + gitea + k8s is really nice and just a shame it takes bodging all the lego pieces together manually right now. I wish there were a one click exe install like Docker for Desktop that gave people an entire environment like this on their desktop. Like a little private github but so much more powerful.

If you're looking for some nice stuff to develop on an environment like this, check out VS Code and Google's cloud code addon: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GoogleCl... It's not totally tied to their GCE cloud offerings and is actually just a VS Code integration of their Skaffold tool (a fantastic inner dev loop tool for k8s). It works great with minikube or any other k8s cluster, presumably this one too. You can very quickly get up and running with code in your IDE now running and debugging on your k8s environment.
Soon someone will train an AI that takes google search results and filters out the sites that repost content with ads. And the sites that are paywalled.
Yes and on the other hand sites like codegrepper and other such scraper/scam sites are frequently showing in my search results - which are just SO results.

I don't know if they're gaming Google's search or google is actually condoning this (like they've been condoning pinterest's shenanigans for almost 10 years now)
That vastly underestimates the size of the modern problem. I posted previously of the adage "Modern agriculture is about turning energy in fossil fuels into food we can eat." While not entirely accurate (yes, most of the energy in plants comes from the sun, but it is fossil fuels that power most of the nitrogen fixation needed to unlock that photosynthesis), it does emphasize how so much of modern agriculture is dependent on extractive mining.

Saying "modern agriculture can switch to just planting legumes for nitrogen fixation" is like saying "modern transportation can switch to just using solar power." Of course, modern transportation can switch to using solar power, but most people understand how it will be a gargantuan, multi-decade, multi-trillion dollar process. Switching modern agriculture off its dependence on fossil fuels will be in the same order-of-magnitude difficulty level.
You don't burn anything. It's for containing red coals. These days electric ones are more common though.
What happened to ngate tho? It’s been dead for months.